davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
thin PEOPLE
! SHOULD take
/ PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro Phosphate to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, vioor
~ and Nerve Force.

Judging from tie countless preparations
and treatments which are continually be-
tng advertised for the purpose OF making
thin people fleshy, developing arms. neck
and bust, and replacing ugly hollows ana
angles by the soft curved lines OF health
and beauty, there are evidently thousands
OF men and women who keenly feel their
excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually due
to starved nerves. Our bodies need mora
phosphate than Is contained IN modern
foods. Physicians claim there Is nothing
that viii supply this deficiency 30 well
as the organic phosphate known among
druggists as bitro- phosphate, which 10 In
expensive and Is sold by most all drug
gists under a guarantee Of satisfaction or
money back. By feeding the nerves d.
rectly and by supplying the body cells
with the necessary phosphorio food els-
ments. phosphate quirklc produces
3 welcome transformation in the appear
ance; the increase in weight frequently
being astonishing.
This Increase in weight also carries with
Il general Improvement in the health.
Nervousness sleeplessness and lack OF
energy, which nearly always accompany
excessive thinness, soon disappear. duh
eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow
With the bloom OF perfect health.
yzCAUTlON:--Althoug bitro- phosphate
- unsurpa ssed for relieving nervousness.
Qleeplessness and general weakness. II
should not, owing to its remarkable flesh
B!pwing properties. be used by anyone
Who does not desire to put on nesh.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
WORTH WEIGHT
IN GOLD, STATES
MILWAUKEE, MAN
Passage Says His Mother Suf-
fered Eighteen Long Years
Tanlac Restores Health
Nothing Else Helped Her.

If everybody in Milwaukee knew
how much good Tanlac has done my
mother there isn't one who wouldn't
think just as do--that it's worth It's
weight in gold,'' was the interesting
statement made by Frank J. Passage,
brakeman on the Chicago Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad, living at 26-35th
ST., Milwaukee, recently Mr.. Pass
ages mother, Mrs. Minnie Passage, at
the time she came to Milwaukee, four
ShannonS Illinois, for fifty years and
is beloved by all who know her.
For eighteen or twenty years." con-
tinued Mr.. Passage, my mother has
had trouble with her stomach and 1
can truthfully say that Tanlac is the
only medicine I have been able to find
in all that time to do her any good.
Nothing she would eat agreed with
her and she was subject to frequen.
attacks of acute indigestion. In lit
tie while after eating. her food would
sour and bloat her up with gas and
cause her to suffer for hours. At times
this gas would press on her heart, al
nest cutting off her breath, and ac-
tually thought she was going to die.
through her stomach and left side and
would belch up sour gas for hours. I
have often had to get up In the mid
die of the night and doctor her on ac-
count of this gas, and l don't believe
she ever got a good nights rest on
account of the pain she suffered. Dur
ing the past year she lost twenty-five
pounds in weight, or more, and all he:
-, al 10 1n " -
| The past six months she has failed
very much faster. All she was able to
eat was little soup or milk and soft
her. Her condition became SO serious
that on December the seventh I quit
work In order to stay homo and tako
care of her.
"One day noticed Tanlac testt-
monial in tbs paper which was so
straightfcrward and convincing that
| told mother I wanted lier to try the
| r,edicine. She agreed and at the time
she started taking 1t she had been
down in bed Tor five weeks AMI
couldn'e stand on her feet but faW
minutes, IL she tried. Well, she has
tai en- two bottles now ard you may
Leiioye 1t or rot, she L. w doing /; II
| her cooking and homework and she rs
| lust feeling fine. She is now sixty nine
Years of age. but I declare she gets
around like one many years younger
| she sleeps like a child. eats anything
she wants and that gas and indiges-
| ton has stopped bothering her al
most entirely. have never seen such
a change in any one as Tanlac has
made in mother. l am very grateful
for IL and she IL feeling mighty hap
| nv herself. We can't say too much In
behalf Of Tanlac. and have been tell
ing everyone In the nsiehborhocd
about It."
TanIac is sold in Boise by the Jsy
Drug stores.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
Caldwell BOY Tells
/ OF WAR EXPERIENCES
Vance Wilkerson Writes His
Brother About Fierce En-
gagements in Which Second
Engineers Took Part.

Vance Wilk erson, a Caldwell boy
who saw service in some of the heavi-
est fighting at the front with company
of the Second Engineers. in letter
to his brother, w. r. Wilkerson, gem
eral agent of the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance company, tells of the activi-
ties of the American boys in turning
back the Germans at some of the most
important points along the front and
just how the trick was done. His let
ter, written from Rallengen. Luxem-
burg, France. November 81 is as fol-
lows:
LAS the censorship was lifted yes
terday, to a great extent, will try to
write few lines.
Now, ! have been in about six
attacks, and have seen all I want to
ce.
First, / was on the Verdun front
and helped build some barracks there.
Then We went to a little camp in the
woods and built some artillery en-
placements under shell fire. Then we
went to another part of the verdun
front at little town by the name of
La Vrox. This town was shot up till
there was not whole wall in the town.
sure would love to have some photos
to bring back of the little town of La
Crox.
when we got to the next front the
real war started. We camped the first
night mot knowing where we were) in
plain sight of the Germans. The next
morning about 8 o'clock the fun start
ed. We got orders to dig trenches
across a wheat field. We did it under
shell fire, and believe me, we sure got
shelled. We laid there until the 9th of
June. and orders came TO go forward
and dig in. The Marines and we went
and talk about He'll That was sure
one. About every SO yards man
| would have to duck sea bag.
I'VE were in Baleau Wood and IL
you read the story in the Saturday
Evening Post of July 81. this describes
it.. On the 18th, l was sent to the
hospital and when ! reached the COM
pany again they were at Nancy.
Il missed the scissors drive. l saw
the Balleau Wood, the Chateau Thier-
ry, but had to miss the prettiest part
of this, as / was called to the hos
pital.
| They tell me the Scissors drive was
J one to be remembered. Inc TANKS were
all going forward; the infantry and
Marines were fighting. and the Engi-
neers were in support. The Germans
were running and everything was
coming our way.
ut was at Balleau Wood that the
| Germans were turned for the first time
in four Years.
| I'VE went to the st. Mihiel front and
on the End of October, the real fun
started again. / never saw, such a
barrage In my life go over. didn't
see how anything could live in front Of
1t. We knocked them again and got
lots of prisoners.
1--WE went to the Port-a- Mousson
front, but the fight was easy Then
we went to this last drive. the Ar
gonne forest front The 1st and And
divisions were betting two to one that
| we did take our detectives. Well.
we took 1t and a lot more. We had
lots of close calls. but my helmet didn't
ring. On the 18th at II o'clock. the
guns ceased to fire and now we are
here. This is just a little information.
will tell the story when l get home.
It would take me always to write It,"
L
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

Every Sunday morning three Mil
waukee swimmers cavort about the icy
shores of Lake Michigan and take a
half dozen dives into the frigid waters
just for the sport of it. Miss Emily
Jacobs is one of the trio. James G.
Brazell and Frank Suffer have been
bathing in the lake in mid winter for
several seasons. Miss Jacobs Joined
them this winter. She went in the first
time on a dare. She climbed into her
bathing suit in the life saving station
and for an hour ran UP and down the
beach in the snow, along the ice on the
edge of the lake, and then did several
fancy dives into the water.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
Eoley's
Honey
and Tar
for This!
Stops La Grippe Coughs +!

The quickest and simplest way to stop
IN ugly, hard. Ia grippe cough Is to take
Foley's Honey and Tar
In it, you Get the curative influence
Of the pine balsam (so beneficial for in
famed bronchial tubes and sore chest)
and other healing ingredients. together
with the modifying laxative action of
honey.
II covers and sheathes the inAamed
surfaces of the throat, puts an end to
the hard, rackins cough, stops tickling
and hoarseness.
Bedford. Ind. F. G. Prevo vrites: Two bot.
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar cured me of
severe cough following % attack Of ID arippe."
WHITEHEAD'S DRUG STORE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
The HISTORY Of THE FIGHTING S1ST DIVISION;
HOW THEY FOUGHT EHUN, WHEN AND WHERE


Of Idaho. Washington. Oregon, Cali
4ornia, Utah. Wyoming and Montana
responded in large numbers. They
We're sent to Camp Lewis, at Am,ri-
can Lake. Wash, and ther, was born
the famous 91st division a fighting
aggregation of western boys that
carved reputation for bravery out OF
the German line to be proud Of.
They were glad when the time came
TO shoulder their rifles and march
against the foe, for 1t was time that
The fires of barbarism were punched,
and the 91st division was there to do
and die, IL needs be, that the Stars and
Stripes and America may be preserved
forever
And they did fight--fight with a
vengeance that made them one of the
most feared regiments in the American
forces. True, they lost heavily of val
liable men-many man went to an
swer his last muster roll who lies be-
meath the fleur de lis of France-but
they emerged men-real heroes.
A brief account of the Dist division
In France follows, so that those who
have lost relatives or friends may, with
the aid of a good map, trace their prin-
cipa1 movements.
TELLS OF TRIP.
The transnorts carving the 91sl
reached SOUTHAMPTON. England, or
.July On 1918 Newt dav thew started
across the channel to France. reach
ing Cherbourg almost opposite South.
amnton early Julv %. The mer
marched to a British camp three miles
week
From Cherbourr thew travelled b,
train n Ct Nazaire. near the mouth OF
tho River Joirs In northwest France
rhev remained there one month.
They then entrained for a new train.
ING area in eastern France. in the de.
nartment of the Haute Marine. some q
miles southeast of Chaumont. A towr
called Montiuny-Ie-Roiw was the center
of this training area. The men were
billeted in small villages within a few
miles of Northumberland. They ar.
rived there late in August. and re.
ceiyed their last training preceding tht
hattie.
On September thew began MOVING
north They knew thew were hound
for the front. but did not know to wha
por+ of II rhev were greatly keyet
I'm at tbe prospect of getting into the
fighting for which they had trained
go long
Al n turned ont. the part of the
front to which they proceeded was 10t
miles north of Montieny-le- Roi. rheil
first move was by train to Gondre
court which is in the extreme soutl
end o,f the dep,rtucnt of the Mouse
and ia about - miles north of Neuf.
chauteau. From there 10 the from
thew marched. and always at night
so that the Germans would be less ap
tn learn of their coming. Meanwhile
also numerous oth,r American Jivl
sions were narcLing ID by nigh
toward tho fronf. for The great drive ir
the Areonn,. va; aoout to begin.
The second stop was in a wood.
about Is miles north of Gondrecourt
where the division remained in the rair
over Sunday. The third was in anoth.
or wood around the villages of Vote
and WAGON. The fourth was in ant
around Vavincourt. The men were now
AZ miles from the firing line. vavin.
court is four miles notheast of Bar-le
re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

Then came orders to go forward again,
apparently for third offensive.
A third drive was not needed. At 5
a. m. of November IL. before the 91st
could get into action the German gov
eminent gave up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
A GREAT ECONOMY Be.
CAUSE OF EXTRA WEAR

After trip to Kilauea. the active
volcano of Hawaii, my Ne0lin-soled
shoes were the only ones not abso-
lutely ruined. Many in our party
wore hob-nailed boots" said Miss Jean
p. Lane of Seattle, Washington.
The sharp jagged lava of Kilauea
cuts an ordinary sole to pieces quickly.
That Neolin Soles stood the test but
emphasizes their toughness and dur
ability. These qualities ore built into
them by a scientific process. Women
land men and children. too-who are
hard on shoes should buy them with
Ncolin Soles. sThey come in many
ttyles. and because Of the extra wear
they give. are great economy.
And any repairnan will re-so,e your
worn shoes with Neolin Sofia, which
are flexible and waterproof % well AZ
lcag-wearing. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Akron.
Ohio. who also make Wingfoot Heels.
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
- - =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
GOODYEAR WELT SHOE
REPAIRING SYSTEM

This Is the same process as IL used by
the largest shoe factories in the coun-
try. Best leathers--best workmanship
--satisfaction guaranteed.
GOODYEAR ot4oE SHOP
Mrs. n. G. MELEE 10 9. 10Th o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

eSVeTe Cn3C i could
not raise my feet
from the floor. Pains
would shoot down my
limbs and through
my back, and the
doctor said I had
an abscess. / was in
bed two weeks with
an icebag on my side
and expected any
day that I might
have to 60 to . hos
pital for an opera
ton. A friend came
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

Your auto licenses are past due. Call
at Assessors office at once. w. A.
Kincaid. ADV. IT,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

Your auto licenses are past due. Call
at Assessors office at once. w. A.
Kincaid. ADV. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

The Capital Nsws telephone numbers
are a and IS. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

To Cure . Geld In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMo QIUNlNE
(Tablets.) II stops the Cough and
Headache and works of the Cold r.
w. GROVES signature on each box.
30c.-M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
DRESSMAKER
SAVED FROM
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
in Time.

ithaca, N.Y.-"Three years ago I
suffered from pains in my right side. 40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

Ehern motor work benches.
/ Ehern motor stand.
No. 245 Starretts gauge.
6 " Galv. couplings.
" Galv. couplings.
8 X Galv. elbows.
6 y Galv. elbows.
= a Galv. elbows.
6 AxA Galv. bushings.
6 MA Galv. bushings.
6 hx% Galv. bushings.
6 %xIa Galv. bushings.
1xx Galv. bushings.
y Black floor flanges.
6la Black floor flanges.
x Black floor flanges.
s / Black floor flanges.
6 2 in. Black floor nanges.
Din. Standard flange unions.
6 kxh Black bushings.
6 3kxk Black bushings.
6 x Galv. caps.
6 Y Galv. street ellis,
q " Galv. street ellis.
6 X Galv. crosses.
8 u Galv. crosses.
No. / Galv. crosses.
2 in. Galv. crosses.
6 " Galv. tees.
VI Galv. tees.
% Galv. tees.
u Black plugs.
in. face 24x115 .16 crown face
split wood pulley.
in. Face No. % Dia. by AZ In.
crown split wood pulley.
/ Grand Rapids Universal grinder,
No. 2 with assorted wheels.
Madison cylinder grinding ma
chine.
3 Only Pyrene fire extinguishers.
nickle with brackets.
] No. 8 3-arm Crane wheel puller.
| / No. 1000 Weaver auto hoist.
| No. 3S2 bearing scrapers.
6 4 Galv. couplings.
II in. Galv. couplings.
6 y Galv. couplings
in. Galv. couplings.
| 6 2 in. Galy. couplings.
| s u in. black elbows.
u in. Black elbows.
| u In. Black elbows.
6 u in. Black elbows.
| a in. Black elbows.
| ! in. Black elbows.
! 6 in, Black elbows.
| a Galv. couplings.
| s y in. Galv. couplings.
| in. Galv. couplings.
/ No. II Blowers & Forge with coal
tank.
/ 10x1x% Carlo wheel.
! / 10x1hxA Carlo wheel.
| 3 in. Champion screw drivers.
8 Gin. Champion screw drivers.
| 2 Sin. Champion screw drivers.
| sin. Champion screw drivers.
| ! No. 125 Y in. EXP. reamers.
| 1 No. 1875 5-16 In. Exp. reamers.
| l No 125 7-16 in. EXP. reamers.
| 1 No. 1875 u in. Exp. reamers.
| / No. 125 9-16 In. EXP. reamers. a
| ! No. 1875 u in. Exp. reamers.
4 No. 1875 11-16 EXP. reamers.
/ / No. 1875 in. Exp. reamers.
] Set No. 80 Walden garage service
wrenches.
No. s1s Tool boxes.
| No. 1 Standard creepers.
1 Comb measuring funnel.
| l Gasoline measuring funnel
1 Chani jack.
/ 1 Weaver jack. /
Simplex jacks.
l Auto washer.
| / Screw driver.
| Screw drivers.
Screw drivers.
Tire tools.
/ Set carbon scrapers.
1 Tire tool.
6 2 in. Galv. ellis.
az In. Black rs.
6 Y in. Black rs.
s y in. Black rs.
6 "a in. Black rs.
| In. Black tt.
in. Black rs.
u in. Black street ellis.
6 y In. Black street ellis.
+ 6 "a In. Black street ellis.
Y In. Black street ellis.
s u in. Galv. unions.
8 u In. Galv. unions.
in. Galv. unions.
6 2 in. Galv. unions.
6 " in. Black plugs.
V in. Black plugs.
" In. Black plugs.
6 Y in. Black plugs.
In. Black plugs.
sc In. Black plugs.
E. wrenches.
IL E. Wrenches.
1 Set No. IL w. socket wrench.
| Garage service set.
| l Walden wrench.
Majestic range. % in. oven. smoks
eater.
Variable condenser.
! / Wave meter.
| l Rhumikorff coll 1 In.
| / Universal detector stand.
/ / Patentiometer slide.
| ~" Ray lamps.
| 1 Siiverbeam lamp.
/ Codophone.
L snlx a 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

Ia the evening Isl
best time to read.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

/ Ammeter.
/ So. It. hard rubber sheet y In.
thick.
10 Magets.
IL Compasses, 10 nm.
/ Wheatstone bridge.
Galvanometer.
3 Fl. Galvanom. Susp. RIB.
3 TT. Ditto.
2 Thermometers 10 to 1oeoC.
3 Resistance spls. 10 ohms.
Resistance Spls. SO ohms.
3 Resistance Spls. 100 ohms.
3 Resistance spls. 500 ohms.
8 Resistance Spls. 5000 ohms.
Switches, 4 point.
Resistance boxes.
Resistance box.
Q Galvanometers.
Carbon cylinder battery complete,
Fuller battery complete.
Zines.
Porous cups.
2 Crowfoot battery complete.
Telegraph keys.
Telegraph pony relayA
1 Repair kit complete.
/ Resistance box.
l Weston voltmeter OILS model 4B.
1 Lib. Copper maget wire d. C. q
No. rs.
! Wheatsones bridge :.
10 Fuller battery improved
Coils for current induction
i Resistance box
l Rheostat No. 1.
! Rheostat No. 2.
l Rheostat No. 4.
/ Rheostat No. 3.
Or Fuse Wire " amp.
OF. Fuse Wire amp
Or. Fuse Wire amp.
or. Fuse Wire 5 amn
/ Galvanometer.
IN Volunteer. 0.k
2 Galvanometera
- Binding posts.
"a Connectors.
"a Councillors Tips.
1 Daniel battery.
II Porous cups.
IL Glass jars, 6xS In.
1 Telegraph key.
1 Rheostat, No. 10, 8 amp,
Ozs. q, s. wire. No. 80. u. Z. g
2 Carving knives.
Steel.
! DOG. kitchen knives.
8 DOE. brooms.
Doc. dust pans.
DOE. oyster glove naples.
II Doe. s-in. naples.
16 2-3 Doe. Heavy ware cups with.
out handles.
DOE. butterfly toilet paper.
2 Meat boards.
Four gal. stone Jars.
Janitor mop pals.
"A Handy mops.
"a 80 Gan mop sticks.
4 No. 4 Coco mats.
2 No. 8 Galv. tubs.
2 Galv. fire shoWels.
No. 10 Steel skillets.
No. AZ Fry pans.
Perfection gratsrs.
Soup ladies'.
Doe. Royal cuspidors.
No. IS flour cans.
Coal shovels.
Galv. coal hods.
/ 24-in. Butcher saw.
Red Top handled saws.
70 Pyrene brass fire sxtinguishera
s FORCES spoons.
is Quart galv. mule pals.
/ Family scales.
Neat block.
Soup stoc pot.
Soup stock pots, smaller siss.
Soup stock pots. smaller size.
10 Ash cans.
/ Cullender.
Cullender. larger size.
Food choppers.
Swimmers.
. Cake turner's.
Granite clippers.
70 Small pudding pans.
20 Oblong trays.
20 Got. pitchers.
Flesh forks.
2 30-ouart dish pans.
. So-auart dish pans, better quality
! Shaker and flour sitter.
. Pokers.
8 Peerless can openers.
$ Janitor Eagle mop pads.
] Cleaver.
DOG. kitchen forks.
2 ~" Knives.
3 8" Knives.
. 10" Butcher knives.
. IL" Butcher knives.
. 8" Butcher knives.
2 Carving knives.
! Steel.
l Dos. kitchen knives.
3 Doe brocms.
5 Doe dust pans.
Doc. oyster Glove naples.
II Dos. g. naples.
1896 Doc. heavy ware cups with
out handleo.
NORMAN B. ADDISON.
Actfag President.
Date Of first publication. FEB. 10.
1918.
Date Of last publication, Feb. 10.
1918.
MwFs Fis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

In the evening IS
best time to read.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

Il zoos M. c. r. condenserA
II Radiotones.
10 Head baAds.
10 Head cords.
10 Black keys
Combination key and sounder.
Combination key and sounder.
s Watch case buxzers.
Keys.
3 Lamp sockets, cord, keys.
Wall galvanometers. Leeds and
Northrup.
/ A. C.,Ammeter OIL Hoyt.
1 A. c. Amneter o. Hoyt.
A. G. Ammeter 0-5 Hoyt.
D. c. Volunteer 3v Westea.
d. c. Volunteer 15v Weston.
d. c. Ammeter LIS amps Westo0.
ID. c. Ammeter 2 amps Weston.
d. c. Ammeter I amps Weston.
d. c. Ammeter amps Weston
Wattmeter 0-50o watts Weston.
d. c. Ammeter IL amps Westoo.
d. c. Ammeters amps Weston.
Power factor meter. Weston.
1 Frequency meter, Frahm.
A. G. Volunteer 0-75v Weston.
A. c. Volunteer 0-S0v Weston.
/ A. G. Volunteer o-125v Weston.
A. c. Ammeter OIL amp Weston.
A. c. Ammeter 010 amp Weston.
Enlf0nA<Ar 4tt WI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17


from IL to 25 miles west, and slightly
north of yerdun. Just to the south
west of the area is Varnennes; nine
miles to the north is Romagne; just al
the northeast edge is Montfaucon--
these three places are shown on small
er maps.
In these villages, in the numerous
woods and thickets that lie between
them, in dugouts on sidehills, ana IN
rayines. the Germans made a most de-
termined resistance to the 91st. They
did not send out infantry to fight, but
posted scores Of rifle. snipers and ma
chine men, many Of whom would shoo'
until the Americans got right to them
then would cry "Kamerad. The
country was rough and hard to fight
through, the advantage being with the
defenders. Yet under such conditions
the men made mile after mile IN spite
of many casualties.
After a short rest 10 miles north
westerly from Barbecue. the division
entrained for Belgium. The entrain'
ing point was Revigny (shown on mos
mans. The destination was Roulers
in belgium, is miles east Of Ypres ant
| SbO miles Dy Tdlt lTOih 1ecNiohS' ~se
linen left Revigny October ~.
From October II to 20, the men 70
| manned back of the Belgian front, IN o.
near Roulers, Issegehm and Ingelmun
ster. On the goth they began 10 9
forward again. With the old men nov
| vert several thousand new men, no
/ from the country west of the Rockies
I but principally from Ohio. Indiana. IN
nois and Iowa, good men likewise.
| Orders were to attack at $3.50 a. m
October 81, on three and one-haI
mile front, running roughly from tn
city Of waereghem to the hamlet o
4 Steinbrugge to the southeast. (Waere'
| Chem should appear on good maps Q
IBelgium) The objective was the lars'
city Of Audenarde, on the River -
/ chaut, 10 miles to the east
In less than four days the division
/ aided by British on the right ans
/ French on the left, with the Ameri'
cans on the left OF the French. nag
driven the last German. beyond TN
River Eschaut. On November 4, TN
men were again relieved and sent bach
Ito biliets IL miles from Audenarde.
There they lay until November ~