davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-26

Grover, The Misses verbick. Merle
Chandler, Mrs. Lilly Fergus, Mrs.
Glenna Meyer, Robert and Lawrence
Chandler and Harold Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. May. and q
game warden of Pocatello motored
over here Sunday.
Ed Summercorn took a party of
young people on an auto trip to Po-
catello Sunday In his car. In the
party were the Misses Jessie Hutchi-
son, May Hutchison and Ira Conner.
j. w. Sprague has recently COM
pleted a new garage building.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-26
STERLING

Second crop haying is in full
blast. Many have finished while
others are just commencing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Marriott and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mont Rich motored
to Aberdeen Friday evening and at
tended the dance there.
Sterling's ball team met the Aber-
deem team again last Sunday on the
diamond at Aberdeen. It was a very
close game, but resulted in victory
for Sterling. A large crowd of en-
thusiastic fans and rooters accom-
panied our team. Among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Sprague, Archie
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-26
Man Sold Bogus Medical Diplomas.

Pleading guilty to selling bogus
medical diploma to Abraham Lazinsky
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, for $500, Nicholas
D. Clements of New York city, has re-
quested clemency upon his promise to
make public the names of the rs men
now practicihg as physicians and at
torneys upon credentials he sold to
them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-26

It's the Same in France.-"I sup
pose you are going into the country
for your holiday this year, as you al
ways do?"
mo, not this year; our cook pre-
fers the seaside. lie Rire, Paris.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-26

Outside Thinkers.-"There sre
two sides to every question"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
"And too many of US chaps who pose
as powerful thinkers don't take the
trouble to get to the inside Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31

ANU1k1Eh OHLG OE D1SCoOGID
In our sale two weeks ago of Dresses we
sold dresses all over the Inland Empire.
We will have another lot on sale.
$32. so all wool Serge, Jersey and
Satin Dresses for .............$ 24.1o
$35 90 all wool Serge, Jersey, and
Satin and Paulette Dresses .... $3.50
$4,000 Silk. Satin. and Serge Dresses. $32.75
s45 90 Silk and Satin Dresses ....... $36.75
$4,000 Silk and Satin Dresses ..... Salts
$4,000 Tricolette Dresses .......... $49.oO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
More New Belted Overcoats and Suits from
ARRIVED THIS WEEK
ALSO ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF
SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN

The Suits and Overcoats very hard to get, but
we are getting them.
It's refreshing to be able to find one type OF coat
that is not being worn by every Tom, Dick, ana
Harry. For instance, the New Double Breasted
models we just received
Its the last word in Fashion $ Latest
These nifty garments have waist line seam all
around, vertical welt pockets and soft front lhey
are new in design, striking ID appearance ana you
will he surprised at our moderate prices
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31

r,,,o,+,, Mounds Of Pink Beans for ......... .$1OO
Gallon tin of Apple Butter for ......''' AUG
Ten cakes White Laundry Soap for .......' .ooc
Extra Standard Corn; Reg zoe can; per doz' Sz.oo
o. noo,,lou az carton Matches for . 25c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31

Ladies Fine Dress Coats in the newest
fabrics of this season Values in this lot run
from $4,000 to $12500 All the new Tinsel-
tones, Silvertones and Chameleon Cords,
Beautiful Fur Collars and Cuffs
Every Coat in This Lot at
TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31

Was you ready for the cold snap?
W chad the Blankets here for you A
sizes-the cradle, the single bed or the full
Special values in Cotton Blankets from
Those fine WOOL NAPS-look like we
as wool-wear better than woodland cost
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17
Toddy'S Story
For Children
PETER SEES A GIANT

~ 49, 49,
Peter decided to explore the tim
Der at the back of the pasture, so
grandma put him UP a lunch and
he went down the lane and across
the pasture, through the timber to
the little creek.
He found some violets for Aunt
Grace and a curious little shell for
grandma. He dug him a deep well
in the sand and made him a bridge
out of a log. He chased a saucy
squirrel UP a tree and played he was
Daniel Boone escaping from the In
dams by the means of a grape vine
swing.
He noticed with a start that il
was growing dark in the timber no
he started home. An owl hooted and
a dog barked away off, or was 1t a
wolf?
He looked up just as he was al
most out of the timber and standing
right by the path Their appeared to
be in the dusk a horrible creature-a
cross between a crocodile and a lion,
jaws wide spread.
Peters hair rose on his head. But
the brush was thick and the path
the only good way out. He didn't
really believe in terrible creatures
like that, so he pulled his cap down
over his eyes and made a dash for
safety. Once out in the sunlight he
turned and looked back. His giant
was made by a broken tree trunk
covered with ivy.
ibid you have a good timer"
asked grandma when he got home.
EVERY minute said Peter.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17

EMwpp~Eat-unsAsessss
M~rpsp1EaisuzeAeoo.oex9

,s+ edncafe. educate, educate. We
mS-S+ each foreign-born maicohSSn's
- think Justly" she murmureu.
" .wa must keep 'em QUIT roareo
Daddy. the foreign
Children do the most precoel-
o,,s things in our school, nonca
oontinued in placid remlnisoenS
&C. known them to learn IKE PAL
rots and S their examination n
aoni,,ses-but they never got us
american point of viewi Tne scnoot
didn't so far enough, or else it taugni
the wrong subjects. And o nail-
.aa+ad hovs became the most dan.
na~ouS eeofists and revolutlonlsts:
NJ must educate them wholly, noe
onlv in American forms u In SNe
true American spirit
"And keep out those who AM pr
won't. or don't learn it" DADDY snou.o
81 again. Then he turned 10 nue
with. .IH see about that place On
tbe coast today, little girl. III Ia
80 ana he hurried to his New YORK
office. o,ce In
the late Afternoon we were Wnlrleo
ont to the shore to o at seVerdl
houses which Daddy could set-@e
most ~exorbitant rent.
fortunately, the n nearest 20 ne
shack on the dune su1ted us an. -
required some repairs and cleanins
and T was glad for thus l had a re"
more days in town to orange iniPors
+ant matters with the Queen OF
ITO be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17
G,.x,ssdde1Aozo L The

The bombing outrage which inper-
| He'd SO many lives and destroyed one
or more of the bomb-throwers, WOr-
ried Daddy Lorimer considerably
admitted to us that he was greatly
concerned about the safety OF ms
lear ones. He was troubled, also
about some art treasures at nome,
and he wired the caretaker OF the
house to make a thorough inVestiga-
ton of the premises.
Chrys, the practical, suggested n
we had been made so c~onspicuousiy
rich by the war hat our turn would
come and we ought to prepare for
the worst-for a funeral in the fam
lily instead of her wedding.
Her sarcastic speech worked upon
INV imagination. We had all won-
dered why Daddy Lor1mer never haa
been numbered among those threat
ened. So far in the propaganda by
deed Daddy never had received a
single menacing letter.
NV imagination, which is forever
harassing me with impossIp1lltles as
usual informed in a single flash WHY
we were not to have an explosion on
our own front door step.
Because we were going to have the
wedding, we were spared a funeral!
We were to be bound, through Chrys-
I0Dcl anu DOI fdo
master mind of the red terror! We
were protected by h head Bolsheylk
himself!
I almost cried aloud in my horror!
That shame must eve befaH u!
I rushed to Daddy Lorimer with
my plan to move to the shore. Our
presence there would cork up Certeis
and render him futile for a time,
perhaps until the long delayed but
inevitable moment of his disgrace
should arrive.
/ interrupted Daddy in the midst
of some violent raving about the
need of a nationwide cleanup or
B~olsheviki, and ore stringent immi-
grafton laws.
My interruption gave Mother Lori
mer a moment in which to parade
her favorite fad. Dear Mother was
a teacherAand a very good one
once upon a time.
GLOW few think justly Of the think
ing few!"
How many think they think
but v dot" she quoted softly.
Its an abominable rhyme, to be
sure, but it's true, nevertheless. We
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July IL
Miss Charlotte McGovern of
Brownsville, Texas, deputy sheriff of
Cameron county for several years,
was acting sheriff for several weeks
recently while the Henry Ford case
held her superior officers in the north.
Her duties included directing the
peace officers and preserving order
down on the border as we'll as the
less responsible but no less dignified
business of opening court. And when
the diminutive sheriff modishly gown
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17
aEW HAIR AFTER BADNESS

az this should meet the eye OF anyone
who is losing hair or is bald, let it be
known that koTALko, containing eenu-
sne bear oil and other potential ingredi-
ents, is wonderfully successful. Hair
grown in many cases when all else failed.
Get a box at any busy pharmacy; or write
for free brochure 70 j.. hart Brittaan'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17

Daily Thought.
Words without thoughts never to
heaven go.-Hamlet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17

ed in a grey tailored suit with hat
and chiffon blouse to match, deliv-
cred the maliliar "Oyez! Oyezt" for
the first time, the event was so I'M
precedented as to call forth sponta-
neous applause in the court room.
Miss McGovern is as pretty as she is
intelligent and fearless. She has clear,
steel-grey eyes, black hair and fair
skin. She is only five feet four inches
tall and weighs 112 pounds. But
though short on avoirdupois. she is
long on courage. For several years
she has driven her own car out on
lonely roads while attending to her
official duties bringing in special
officers with their prisoners and more
than once she has narrowly escaped
being captured by bandits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

Social dance IN Odd Fellows hail
Tuesday. June - under autpiCes u
the Rebekshu. Good time assured -
cents per couple, extra lady IS cents
ADV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
Personal News Items
l'uy your due. to the "s-bit" club.

iuf your duea 10 the ~ ctoot
Four.O Taxi Service Phone 10.
Taxi Phone re. Nicholson Taxi
4, NJ. Bolts wife. and ron leave
tomorrow for the upper fecos for a
Ekcelso Eapinoss has returned 70
Albuquerque from Arizona after an
extended imp through south America.
Miss sue Dillon has gone 10 IN"
Jcniez on a fishing trip Tor her vaca-
ton.
Creconclo Mata OF AIamsda has ~.
turned 10 his home after nine months
IN OVERSEAS service with battery -
tzfth. artillery.
Dr. II. 4. Hunt and family have let
for California on an overland trip.
Mrs W. y. Metcaif has rctume I
from Tesuq1e 10 pack her household
goods aud expects 10 10 back 10 her
SUMMER home az the end OF the
week.
Mn, @. = MciandrcSn and two
daughters left laH evening for Ocean
Park, calif. Br. MciAndrtaa will fol-
Ms. noas ". Merritt and son Max
we'll. left laAt evening for Ocean Part
Mr. Ncill ~ Field icft this morn
Ing for uhe FIELD summer home b.
the pecos who're she will enjoy an
outing.
Herbert Mondsnhan OF santa re
was a visitor In Albuquerque los, eve
ming.
Dol J. u. Albright went 10 Brrns
inlo this morning on "a brief business
visit.
Lieutenant Governor a. 4. phnkey
returned 10 hts home In Santa Ne at
ter spending u day in the city.
Judge John Ncnabio was u passcrE
~ 20 hernaiilio this morning on legal
business.
Mr.. Eduardo Oiero ~ Los Innas
was among the visitors In the CT,
yesterday,
NJ. o. Mcarus aud family and Mar,
David ieft Yesterday evening on q
motor trip 81 Vancouver. - q rhey
will 20 by way OF Denver Cheyenne.
Butte. - aitie aud Tacoma and e.
pee, % spend Two months on me 'rp.
Noincy r Noauntti editor OF N"
Denver Great Divide. left THIS morn
Ing for santa Re TO inspect some lands
which he IN expecting 90 turn opeH
to settlers.
Miss I.orona Wells. o. tesrhef OF her.
unillo county schools. lcf Ne%rterda,
Tor Nan Diego. cal. whore she VII
Ths Women order NJ FORESTER,
wiz hold their regular meeting tonight
AZ the Woman's club, az 1880 o'cluck
Mrs A. H. Noon at .is West sllNei
avenue. left today for q visit %
couple Of months In Gaiifornis,
4 regular meeting Of the q. X. War
rem Womnn's Relief Corps No VII
be held tomorrow az s;3n .. M. In pd'
Fellow hall \ fuil attendance D
desired limitations viii he held, ~
order of the president.
4 meeting 81 the board Of Director
% the chamber Of commerce Will h'
reid AZ = o'clock this evening Thi
publicity committee viii meet az 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
Would allow U. S.
Citizens to Sell
Supplies to Villa

Austin. Tssaa. June IA rcsoln-
ton uas Adopted By The Taxaa nenusr
to-day rommendinE the federal Eoysn-
n'snt for ms cxnrtasrd ~dcfermlna-
tion 10 protect our ciua4nH IA Meat
o and especially commendlns arm
sncials for their efforts 10 prote,t
Me and prop<f, nlonr The border
Another resolution introduced
Nouii strongly ufxe" fie federal rol
eminent 10 ftrnNnlEo that q state OF
VAR cAlsin IN northern Mexico bc.
tvetn iwu independent aud disIn-i
ttcfiorH' and that ciflHrnn Of tho
Tinted States BE- permitted 70 seil sup.
rlen both % The turrunxn govern.
"ent ana ute sos vrnmcnf rscentis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

The Y. W Goa will hold q hons
cooking aud canay sale July ird. fiii
your lunch basket for July Fourth.
ADV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

cannibal- aud politicians live of
other people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

Telephone have saved the gossip
peddiers many a step.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
Combined Sprinkler
And Flusher Here;
Being Tested Today

The new combined motor fiusher
and sprinkler for the ciis Of Aibu-
qusrque has arrived and is being eivcn
d thorough testing today anu tomor-
ra~ Tho hlg machine arrived in fair.
y ro~d der. although n fender
was f~aniasve. The msFncto had been
rolah nsout TESTS Hrc being
held ami "a q being adjusted. u viii
BE- started on regular work eariy next
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
In CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

PHONE sti Malonrs Aa,o Service.
saddle Iior--s Ior Rcni. Phone IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

361st Fought
for Nine Days
in One Battle

The aJist infantry regiment
landed in Glasrvw. Scotland.
July n. 1915. then proceeded
60 Southampton. England. i'm
m~siiatcly. arriving at $3.50 a.
III. on the morning Of the 10Th.
That evening tho troops
crossed the English channel and
arrived at Ia Hsvre. France.
on the morning Of ths 10Th,
leaving tn. following Gay for
's&'~srE sr<xrs srs -tshsufaJ Epi-
eAff 4asi *4f5ay.
on September =. fh~ OUTFIT
left for shs front. IN the direc-
iscn cf Sc. Mlhlsl. Arriving
there. They wtrr put in re-
serve. hut th. dive being no
surccssful. they were not called
into hattie. but quickly moved
10 the ArRonnc forest.
On the 2is, of September.
the regiment lay in waiting In
the forest until tho zero hour
Of the morning of the 18th.
Then they started their attack.
which lasted every minute until
October 4. II WAS nin~ days Of
lnccmnnt fighting. but they
cleared the forest Of boches.
Four days of rest followed.
Then they went into tho fray
again by October Z. Fight
ins three DAYS more. they de-
siroyed or captured thousands
Of machine gun meats in the
Argonnc.
In a weeks time. tho fight
ting regiment had been moved
into Belgium and was receiving
r. placements from the S}rd
division until the 2sih OF oc-
foi,er.
Proceeding 10 the front. the
3Glst went over the top on the
morning of November =. In
three days fighting. Audonarde.
which had been German terri
tory for almost four years. was
given hack TO the Belgians by
the conauerina Yanks.
French troops relieved the
Americans on The fourth. and
our heroes took another rest
until the ninth. ON that day.
ihcy proceeded to the front once
more and were ready TO 20
over the top. when the armis-
tlcc was declared az II n. IN.
on the morning OF Novcm-
ber II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

and Union st. wept openly as tho
boys went marching by TO the STIR
ring strains OF their band-she was
thinking OF that boy who never
would march again. She must have
been thinking a thought like that.
for she wore a little gold star on
her breast.
Likewise the big. bulky policeman
wept unashamed for that boy Of his
who now sleeps under the sod OF
France. And there were many more
like the little gray mother and the
big. bulky cop. THEIR boys grinned
In the teeth OF shell and shrapnel,
but the little gray mother and big
policeman must have felt that
THEIR boys ought to have been on
Second ave. at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. April rs. 1919. to be ac-
claimed by adoring mothers, wives,
sisters and swcethearts.
42l Men in Limo y
There were 42f heroes in line to-
day In the living flesh. but there
were i.loo more in spirit The dead
heroes were there. and they marched
with the same fearless mien as the
living boys ahead. with deathless
fame as their armor. the doughboys
who made the supreme sacrifice
marched up Second ave. today. and
they marched behind n huge gold
star lovingly fashioned in spring
blooms. Dry eyes were the excep-
ton when the eloquent gold star.
mounted on a truck. brought up the
rear OF the f21.
Eat Turkey Dinner
Eight automobiles filled with
wounded heroes came next. At their
head marched Lalittle Ward Davis.
The American Girl OF Vaudeville"
Tho parade. concluding with the
Elks' drill team. Capt. w. A. Horner.
proceeded up Second ave. to Pike St.
and thence to the Masonic temple. at
Pine and Harvard. where sumptu-
Gus turkey dinner was served to the
heroes. Every officer and doughboy
wns given box Of candy and bou-
auet. after which they were turned
loose until lis o'clock. At . o'clock
the army train pulled out of the O. 4
w. railroad yards for Tacoma and
Camp Lewis.
The boys OF the s61st. more than
200 OF whom live In Seattle. were
home RIGHT while they were here.
II they were almost killed with kind
ness. they faced death with smile.
4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
DAY ABOVE ALL DAYS!

This day above all days should be dedicated
to service Before us, we have the living in
spiration of service and sacrifice-the men who
fought in the Argonne, unmindful of self. How
pitifully small is the service we can perform
compared to what they have already performed.
With that in mind can we hesitate to take our
full quota of the Victory loan to pay the bills
incurred in bringing these heroes back to us,
and to pay other bills until the last Yank is back
home? Aye, this service to our country is the
very least we can give.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
pep
IN VESTS
WELCOME
Spokane Took the 361st to
Heart: Helena Showed
First Spirit
SEATTLE Best or ALL
IseArTLe sesT OF ALL

The farther wesi-thr higgers the
Demonstration. That's ~ha, the men
or the ssist say about their wei.
comes. and just aa they expected.
seattle is showing them the greatest
time they've had since they left the
Pacific coast. almost year ago.
Like ~ II makes you feel that
tho foika realize and appreciate all
that you've been thru when they
tell you so aa forcibly as they are
here In Seattle" ono OF The men said.
Look. Home Folks
Look. home foiks--honest TO
Gawd real people, And Seattle
Say. buddy. but it's good 10 see this
old town again." another wind. bitten
hero remarked in tones audible for
blocks. aa he swung from the troop
train In the O..w. station.
The welcomes began to become
real demonstrations back In Mon
tana, the men say. At Helena the
town was bedecked with banners
and bunting In their honor. and they
paraded thru streets lined with thou.
sands OF people.
Spokane Went Wild
In Spokane the jubilee was even
more jubilant. for there were some
30 OF spokans's own sons aboard the
special. Tho whole city turned out
there at the depot to greet the train
M IL pulled in--the boys arrived
long before Mr.. Private Citizen
ordinarily has breakfast.
The men were brcakfasted by the
Salvation Army and Red Cross--not
just a hand out" but real feed.
Then they had the run Of the city
until 1890. when they fell In for
the parade.
Following the parade. which end
"a at the Davenport hotel. they were
given banquet lunch In that hos.
tclry. then marched back and
aboard their train 20 leave at 2
O'Clock for Seattle.
Cummings Spokane boy
Col. A. ID. Cummings was met ut
the station when the troop train
pulled In by his father. ID. w. Cum.
mings. and mother.
The fact that the colonel is n Spo.
kane boy. a product OF the Spokane
schools and high school. made the
day q particularly significant one to
the eastern city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
436lST ALL
JAZZ ,'SAYS
cummings
"Best Fighting Men I've
Ever Seen,'' Declares
Army Colonel
COULDN'T HOLD THEM


fighting sneu I've ever seen.
Our main trouble In France Was
In keeping them from taking un-
necessary risks--they had abso-
iusciy no understanding Of the
word fear and no idea Of dan
GER
That's the way Col. A. d.. Cum.
mine~. commander OF the 35ist In.
fantry feels about his men. And n
straw vote among the men shows
them equally as strong for the
colonel.
when we left Camp Lewis 10 70
across" the commander Of the asist
says. 'we doubted whether we could
keep the, standard OF the regiment
as high M II had been at the train.
Ing camp. We didn't doubt long.
Tho first days fighting proved that
instead OF struggle 10 brace them
up II was going TO be necessary to
curb their eagcrness.
Keeping them at high tension
didn't take much effort. No. sir,
Jazz Ia their middle namer'
The American soldier no, only
comes up 10 my Ideal OF what he
ought TO be. but 30 far surpasscs IL
that I can't express it," said Col.
Avery D. Cummings, commanding
the 3sist infantry, when asked for
his opinion on the valor and worth
OF the men under his command.
"of the sist division and selst In.
fantry. | can speak particularly in
this respect. We were fortunate in
having In our division a class OF
men OF more than ordinary intelli.
gence and splendid physique.
They could bc depended upon
down 10 the last man. This was
demonstrated time and again when
the officers OF the units were put
out OF action and their companies
went ahead on their own Initiative.
Went Thru Fire
"Thc 36lst went thru the fire In
every sense of the word. Fifty of
i10 OF iis officers were put out OF
action. The regiment displays four
blue ribbons. each denoting one def
inite battle In which IL participated.
altho we we're really in almost con
tinuous action.
"Thc engagements were the
Mcusc- c-Argonnc. first phase: Meuse-
Argonnc, second phase; first battle
OF the Yprcs Lys offensive. and sec.
ond battle OF the Ypres-Lys drive.
was standing but a short dis
tance from Col. Davis when he was
killed. IL was my duty TO take
charge of the regiment This was
on November 1.-THE day we cap.
turcd Audennrde. II was open
fighting. except In the village where
we battled snipcrs."
Col. Cummings says he's glad that
he's back In the Northwest. Spo-
kane In his home. He Is a regular
army man. but hasn't new assign
mcnt yet