davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24
NEPATVIRTINS SUTAR-
TIES, TURES KARE.
Gyventojai nujaucia kar6s
Smekla.

Mannheim, Nokietiia. @cg.
2-3. - Cia tarpe vokipGiV &y-
vvntoiQ pa>kIydc @andaS, Nad
vokieGiai at>toyai nopatvirtjn-
<iQ taiko> SUtartir> il todcI
taIkininkui pirmiaU>ia uI-
im>iQ SitQ mir>tQ.
GandaS @yvrntojQ tarpr pa
k@I1 n"apSakomQ paSiaub2.
Zmon1~ puoI1>i prize mlmicipa-
les talypymo hanko~ ir kick
vicnaS poroiia!avo rinigl.
Dan@cii# zmonirr &aivauuk-
GiuiS blga Nokictiio> gilumon.
Kit zmonI> atIaiio Su>i-
rinkimuS ir taria>i, kaS iiemS
reik pradtti.
* BerIyno pranrSta, kad
>ito mie~to gyventojai nu~i-
ramintQ. Mes taiko> >utariir>
patrirtinimo kIau>ima> dar II
=amaS. To,!eI jSkaIno nc@aIj-
lila sprrSti nicko ypatjn@o.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24
BUS KARSTA BOLSEVI-
KAMS.
Nereikalingi cia Lenino agen-
tai.

Washington, geg. ~. Sc
natoriuS King is Utah valSti-
jos praneS6, kad jis paduosiQs
senatan rezoliucijq, idant dar-
DO departamentas is Amerikos
deportuotu ruSQ bolSevikQ a
gentq MartenS'Q ir kituS Svc-
tim&aliuS, SuriStuS Su hol&cVi-
ku biuru New YOrke.
ScnatoriuS pazymi, kad
tasai biuraS yra uzIaikoma>
ruSu bolSevikQ pinigaiS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24
TALKININKy KARIUOME
NE PRIRENGTA.

Cologne, Gc@. %. - TalEi-
rim3,H armijo~ vi>ose okupacl-
jos vieto>e yra priren%to> ka~
valanda mar$uoti Yokietiio>
giIumon, jci bus reikala~, jri
vokie,i ioi at>iSakyS patyirtint;
taikQ.
AngIQ kariuomen@S voda>
uzimtuo<e NokietijoS plotuo-
Sc. gen. Robertson, ana dienQ
ap~iIankt amcrikoniSkoj kar@..
~tovykloi Coblenze.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24
BOL$Ev|KISKI maui
METAL"

Gelsingforsas, geg. a. -Ru-
SijoS bolSevikai ivedG nuoSavq
naujos rQSies chronologiiq.
Sulig toS bolSevikiSki "nauii
metai'' skaitosi spaliu 25 Il.
Mat, tq dienq bolSevikai Ru-
Si.ioic uzgrob6 vaIdziQ ir iicmS
ten atsidar1 dangus.
ToliauS sulig tos chronology
JOS darbo dienu RuSijoie priS-
kaitoma 2SO per metus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24
Reikalauja grazinti Vokietijon
buvusi kaizeri
Ungarq bolsevikai skandina
uaoteris Dunojuje
NORI TURETI BUVUSI
KAIzERI VOK1ETIJoJE.
Tuo tikslu padaryta peticija.

Berlynas, geg. %. - Vokie-
GGiu macdonald liaudies partija
nacijonaliam suslrlnklmul
Wcimare indavG peticijQ su
tukstanciais parasQ.
Peticijoje ia partija praso
susirinkimo Ieisti buvuslam
kaizeriui is Olandijos sugryzti
Vokietijon il cia apsigyventi.
Be to, partija muse telegra-.
ma prezidentui Ebertui, kad ( !! !
iiis paremtQ tq praSyma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24
VOKTECIAI BANKININKAT 7
PRIESINASi TAIKOS
SUTARCIAI.

Coblenz, gcg. -. - Cia gall
ia inrormaciip, kad taikos ST.
tarciai labjauSia w kitus rrio-
SinaSi vokieCiai bankininkai.
JicmS apeina finanSindS taikos
SaIygoS. Sake, kad jei toS So
IygoS. kaip jos dabar padary-
toS, bus priimtoS, tuomet Eo-
kictiiojc paIiIlS uzdarytos Vi
sos be iSimties finanSin@s ms
titucijoS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24
MATE HAWKERI VIDURYJ
VANDENYNO.
Jis buves atlikes puse keliones
Londonas, geg. a. - Kabe


Londonas, geg. "A. - Kabe-
IiniS Iaivas Faraday rapor-
tuoja, jog praeitq pirmadienl
anksti ryte laivo igula buvo
maGiuSi padangdSe raudonq
lakStytuvo ziburi. Tai buvo be-
veik puSiaukeIiS tarpe New
foundlando il AnglijoS. lr
kaip kartas raudonas ziburyS
ore buvo pasteb6tas tose vie
toSe, per kurias Skrido Airl-
jon zuves IakunaS Hawker.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24
BOLSEVIKAI PLIEKIAMI
sIAURINEJ RUSIJOJ.
Jie neteko keliq miesteliu; be-
ga atgal.

Londonas, geg. 81. a - Is Ru-
SiioS hcvieliu telegraph prane-
&ama, kad bolSevikai apleide
micStq NoIoSovo, atSirandantl
ties Petrograd-Narva gelezin-
kcliu, w IS myliQ ! pietvaka-
rus nuO GatGinOS.
Tuo tarpu talkininkQ kariuo-
meme SiaurinGj RuSijoj paSek-
mingai varoSi pirmyn il truS-
kina ten bolSevikQ pozlcijas.
Bol$evikai privcrGiami trauk-
ties, vietomiS betvarkGje bigti,
! pictuS.
BoIScvikai pancSa dideliuS
nuoStolilIS. TaIkininkai padm@
nuo .jV kcli$ micStrliuS, patm1
nrlaiSviU.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24

1872 pulkaS.
123 kulkasvaidziQ batalijo-
mas.
129 pulkaS.
1870 pulkaS.
122 kulkasvaidziQ batalijo-
mas.
BuryS automobiliQ mechani-
kQ.
Bury> gelezinkeliQ darbinin-
ky.
ToIiaus seka artilerijos pull
kai, inzinieriai ir kit.
Is tu visQ daliQ buvo suda-
rvta karis lauko 33 divizija.
Gubernatoriaus pasidarbavi-
mas.
KarGs departamento pare
dymu tOs visOs kareiviQ ats
kirios dalys, kaip jos atski-
rial laivais parkeliauja, taip
atskiriai tur6jo but siuncia-
mos j Grant stovykla, is kw
kareiviai tur6jo but ir palei-
dziami. CALICO jie Chicagojc
tik dalimis paroduotii prava-
ziuojant per miesta.
Bet Chicagos zmon6s tue ne
pasitenkino. Jie prad6jo gal
voti apie iskilminga savo ka-
reiviQ pridmima. Tq sumany-
ma karStai par6m6 guberna-
torius Lowden.
Gubernatorius tuo tikslu
sutvar6 komiteta. Sitas nuke
liavo Washingtonan. Ir tenai
isrupino, kad Illinojaus karei-
vial Chicagon butQ pristatyti
ne dalimis, bet visi kartu. Ir
kad visiems kartu butQ leista
atlikti parodavimus. "
Bus dziaugsmo chicagieciams.
Dabar chicagieciai su neap-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24
KAREIVIS
NUsOVE VOKIETI.

Coblenz, gc44. 81 - Upaie
Rhine vicnas amerikoniSkaS
ant SargyboS StovintiS karciviS
nuSovi IuotcIiu beSiiranti po
SauItleidzio vokieti.
VokictiS buvo pcrzcngcS ka-
res parGdymq okupacijos APPS
krityj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24
D|DEL|S SPROGIMAS
KRAKMOLO ESTAI-
GOJE.

Cedar Rapids, Ia., geg. 23.--
Krakmolo dirbtuv6je Douglas
Starch Works vakar vallafe
istiko baisus sprogimas.
Kick patirta, 5 zmones uz-
muSta If keliolika suzeista. Ke-
Ii darbininkai visai nesuran-
dami.
NuostoliQ padaryta apie 3
milijonai dolieriQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24

- Bernc, Sveicariia, geg. %.
- Lugano apSigyveno buveS
Prusijos princas Frederick
Leopold.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24

- Washington, geg. %. -
zemesnysis kongreso butas
pravede biliq, kuriuomi ski
Rama $45,O44,O00 suSelpti lka-
reiviu seimynoms If ciyiles
karas veteranq PENSIONS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24
Daily Mail duoda dovanu.

LaillraStis Daily Mail pas
kclbt, jog jiS skiriqs $4,000
30 zuvusio Iakuno Hawkerio
IikuSiai naSIei il zuvuSio Ia
kuno Grieve artimiauSiomS
giminimS. Tai dovana w did
vyriSkq pasiSventimQ.
Seniau paskelbtas prizas
$4,000 uz perskridimq Attain
tikO dar stow. Laukja jiS lai-
mttojo. Gal $itq pn'izq laimds
amcrikOnai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24
Estu veikimas.

* StoclihoImo prancSama.
kad c>tu kariuomcni nrSuIai-
komai pazangiuoia ant Prtro-
grado. Taip praneSa oiicijialiai
c:;tQ armi.ioS StabaS.
E*tai, sakoma prancSim",
juu arti Nat@ino>. Jic pa6m@
gclczinkcIio Stoti Nruga. Ten
nrIaiSvGn papuolI 700 bolScvl-
ky karciviQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24

Sakomu dziaugSmu laukla Sa-
vo kareiviu. Mes kareiviQ tar
pc yra chicagicciQ sunQS, bro
Iiai. vyrai, gimin6S ir draugal.
Tarpc parkeliaujanciQ karel-
viQ yra if IietuviQ.
KareiviQ pri6mimo komitc-
tas pakvieGia mieSto gyvento-
jus Su atcinanGiu antradlcniu
papuoSti vtliavomiS il kito-
kiaiS nacijonaliaiS zenklalS
namuS, gatves, krautuvcs If
visokias istaigas.
Tuo tarpu Grant parke dirb-
dinami visokie paStolai, kur
parinktina publika If valdl-
ninkai susirinks IT. ziur6s !
kareiviQ parodavimQ.
Be to, Grant parke pagaml-
mama vieta kareiviQ stOvyk-
'lai. Mes pirmiau atkeliavuslos
dalys lures palaukti paskiau
atkeliaujanciQ daliQ.
Cia visos. kareiviQ dalys su-
sivienys vienon divizijon II
pasileis marSuoti Michigano
gatve.,
Kareiviams gaminama visc-
kin .siurprizQ, ivairiQ pri6mi-
mQ If vaiSiQ.
Chicago turi pasirodyti.
Visi miestai pagerbia su-
gryztanCiuS is kar6s savo ka-
reivius. Visur karciviams su-
rengiamos pramogos.
Tad ir Chicago turi pasiro-
dyti, kad ir Sis miestas gall
prideramai pagerbti savo kari
ninkus, kovojusius NJ pasaulio
demokratija..
II Chicago pasirodys. Bus
iSkilmybiQ per kclias dienas.
PapuoSkite namus veliavo-
mis-!
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24
CHICAGO LAUKIA SAVO
KARE|vly.
AEEINANCIA SAVAITE GA
BUS DIDEL,E sVENTE
Visa 80 diVizija ElarSuos gat'
Vernis.

AtcinanGi4 Savaite Chicago
lures dideles iSkilmybcs. Is
PrancuzijoS parkeliauia visa
ChicagoS il Illinois kareiViQ
3333-GGia 33 divizi.ia. Jon ineina bu-
vuSioji SitoS valstijos nacijo-
male gvardija. ISviSo bus Su-
virS 10 tukStanCiu kareiviQ.
Tie kareiviai Siandie il ry-
toi Iaivais parlseliauja is ka-
res laukQ Europoje. Jie visl
ateinanti pirmadieni il antra-
dieni is New Yorko ChicagOn
bus pasiQsti traukiniais.
TranSportacijos gelezinke-
liaiS ofisas New Yorlle ofici-
ialiai paskelb6, kad Chicagos
ir IIIinoiaus 10,4O0 kareiviQ-
"Prairie Division" bus pa
SiQsta Chicagon pirmadlenl
ir antradieni.
Tam tiksIui bus panaudOta
20 traukiniQ, kiekvienas trau-
kiniS po y vagonQ.
Divizijos dalys.
KareiviQ priemimo komi-
tetas Chicagoje pranes6, kad
toie divizijoje ineis sckancios
kariuomen6s dalys:
Vyriausios kar6s !stovyklos
kariuomen6.
131 pulkas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-24
Varomasi ant PetrogTado.

BolSevikamS trukSta SptkQ
sulaikyti pricSininkus nuo brio
vimo<i ant Pctrogrado. Suo-
miQ kariuomenl, anot gautQ
informaciiV, yra jau tiIi w -
myliQ nuo Petrogrado. EStai
yra uz 80 myliV.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-29
GET THE GRAssHoPPERs.

Farmers are fighting grasshoppers
everywhere. The County Agent has
given public mixing demonstrations at
Ilo, Russell, Mt. Comfort, Alpine and
at the Geo. Rowe ranch in the Mt.
Vale district during the past week be-
sides giving seven demonstrations to
individual farmers. The advantage
of working comparatively in this work
is seen when it is noted that over so
farmers were served by the five public
demonstrations while only 10 farmers
were served in the seven private
demonstrations given. If you have
hoppers better arrange for community
hoppers better arrange for a commun-
ity mixing bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Blenders and two
younger children, William and Louise,
left last Friday by auto for a several
weeks visit at their old Nebraska
home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-29
A BUSY AUCTIoNEER.

Harry Cranke on Monday conducted
a sale of 65 head of Holstein cattle
at Alfalfa, Wash, and they brought
an average price of $240.
On June 7th he has sale at Palcasc
Wash, when he will sell herd Of
registered Holsteins and herd of
registered Short Horns for the Bradick
estate.
On June 10th he has sale Of 65
registered Short Horns at the Spokane
Union Stock Yards for Joe Turnes.
On June 25th he has the big farm
sale of M. j. Steele on Central Ridge.
On June Goth he will cry the Walter
Hoover sale east of Nezperce where
in Mr.. Hoover is listing his bunch of
Short Horn cattle and Percheron
horses and general farming equipment.
A farm and stock sale will be con
Quoted by Col. Cranke for +. S. Sweet
at his place near Grangeville on Mon
day, June 80.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-29
North Highway Defeats Bonds.

The proposition to bond the North
Highway district in this county in the
sum of 100000 for the Improvement of
the roads of that district fell ten votes
short of the required two-thirds major
ity, in the election held last Tuesday.
The voting took place at the Steele and
at the Sunset school houses, the form
Ter precinct showing so for and 2
against the proposition, and the latter
GA for and go against-a total of ia
for bonds and II opposed thereto. The
large vote polled was indicative of the
general interest in the matter of i'm
proved highways in the district, and
the failure of the bonds to carry is
largely attributed to the fact that no
definite plan of improvement or con
struction had been agreed upon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-29
TAKES FAST ONE
FROM FERDINAND

The fans certainly got their money Is
worth at Ferdinand Sunday in the
League game between the nine of that
live little burg and the Nezperce bunch.
Though the weather was trifle
threatening for base ball, it held up
disagreeable interference seemingly in
respectful consideration for the close,
fast game in progress there. 1t was
largely pitchers battle, though the
in and out field now and then got
a chance to how its quality or weak
spots. Possibly the prairies never wit
messed diamond contest freer from
anything of marring nature-the
misfortune of Moser, the Nezperce
first -baseman, in badly spraining his
ankle in an attempt to steal second,
being about the only thing to disrupt
the even tenor of the day s sport
Hollen s clever work in the box for
Nezperce was again the feature of the
game, the Ferdinanders only getting
three hits off of him up to the ninth
inning. Then the big climax came. In
the last half of the ninth, Ferdinand
sent one man around and filled the
bases, with only one out. The score
was to 4. 1t was one of those tense
moments when the crowd grows noise
less and everyone stands on the tip-toe
of expectancy. Hollen frightened, and
the next two batters never found the
leather.
Another feature worthy of special
mention was the batting Of Hugo Med
we'd for Nezperce, he taking two doub-
les and single for his share.
Nezperce sent over dozen cars of
rooters with her team, and there would
have been that many more, but for the
rainy prospect.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-29
CLUB LEADERS IN CONFERENCE
HERE SATURDAY.

Miss 2. Fay Fowler, assistant State
Club Leader, will arrive in Nezperce
Friday evening to attend the confer
ence of local leaders to be held here
Saturday under the supervision of
County Club Leader Miss Near.
The local leaders of each club in the
county and some others associated with
the club work will be present to dis
cuss plans for the Boys and Girls
Club work.
The conference will be held at tie
Community church beginning at 10:00
a. m. and continuing through the day.
The following program will be carried
out:
1000 a. m.-Club songs, Lewis coun-
ty club leaders.
1O:30-Model Club meeting, Nez-
perez Poultry Club.
12:0O-Luncheon given by Nezperce
Commercial Club. Nezperce Hotel.
1870 p. m.-Standard club require
ments and general instructions on club
organization, 2. Fay Fowler, Assistant
State Club Leader.
2:O0-Debate: Resolved that girls
are better Garden Club members than
boys, Kamiah Garden Club.
2:15-How can club work strength
en- the Farm Bureau, A. e. Wade, Coun-
ty Agriculturist.
35tRecitation, George Anderson,
Nezperce Garden Club.
2:45-Special activities: Festivals,
excursions, exhibits and achievement
day exercises, 2. Fay Fowler.
Advantages of club work,
Donald Mcleod, Kamiah Pig Club.
3:30--Round Table-Suggested top
les: !. Club year programs of work.
2. How to train judging teams. 3. DEM
onstrations. a. Club members excur-
sions. 5. Methods of conducting club
meetings. g. Premium list and exhibits
for County Fair. Z. Records and final
reports.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-29
Y. M. G. A. DRIVE.

Dear Reader:
That you are a good friend of tn,
boys and young men of our count,
and state is proven by the fact tina
last year you joined with other citi
zens in giving an average of over $4l
through various welfare agencies fl
every boy which we sent into the ser
vice of Uncle SAM
Our boys and young men at hor 6
in the normal relationship of life ars
quite as important and valuable as in
war time. We should therefore
strengthen every agency that will con
tribute to their opportunity for self
development.
The Interstate Committe of the Y
M. G. A. is submitting a plan, which
we heartily endorse, that will make
possible q large extension of organic
ed work for boys throughout the state.
The Interstate Committee is composed
of we'll known men who command cur
confidence and support.
The enterprise calls for an average
Of 81 cents for every boy and young
man in the state. This covers dis
trict and county organizations as may
be established. The leadership and CO.
operation of the state organization is
essential to the success of local efforts.
The drive will be the week of June
2 to 8, 1919.
We have undertaken to raise our
county's quota of $275. We ask you
to subscribe generously to this fund
Some of the soliciting committees will
call on you during the next week. We
know you will give them hearty wei
come, word of encouragement and a
liberal subscription. If they happen
to miss you send us your check for as
much as you can give.
Send contributions to any of the
H. G. Anderson, Nezperce.
Walter Zimmerman, Vollmer.
Chas. Giles, Ilo.
DR.. J. L. Kelly, Winchester.
c. r. Sassaman, Kamiah.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-29
AMERICA FIRST ACROSS
THE ATLANTIC BY AIR.
Commander Read and Crew Safely
Pilot Naval Sea- Plane from Long
Island, N. Y, to Lisbon,
Portugal.

Washington, May 27.-Blazing the
way of the first air trail from the
western to the eastern hemisphere, the
United States navy seaplane NC-4,
under Lieutenant Commander Albert
Cushing Read, swept into the harbor
of Lisbon, Portugal, today, the first
airship of any kind to have ctossed
the Atlantic ocean under its own power
and through its natural element.
Taking the air at Ponta del Gada,
Azores, at 6:1S a. M, Washington time,
on the last leg of the trans-oceanic
portion of the voyage from Rockaway
Beach, Long Island, to Plymouth,
England, the NC4 covered the 500
miles in 9 hours, 43 minutes, maintain
ling an average speed of better thar
lSQ knots an hour. The total elapsed
flying time from New Foundland to
Lisbon was 26 hours and Al minutes.
Az the first opportunity the big
plane will continue to Plymouth, 775
Commander Read can start tomorrow.
To the navy department, however, it
makes little difference when he COM
pletes the journey. The great object
of all the effort lavished on the under-
taking--navigation of seaplane
across the Atlantic through the air
has been accomplished.
Twentieth century transportation
has reached new pinnacle and the
United States navy has led the way.
Naval officials emphasized that the
long delay at the Azores was owing TO
the weather and to no weakness of the
machine or its daring crew, nor to any
failure of the carefully laid plans OF
the department to guide the fiiers to
their destinationp The fourteen de-
stroyers strung from Ponta del Gada
to Lisbon reported with machinelike
precision today as the flight progress
ed. The plane was never off its course
and there was no moment when offic-
ials in Washington did not know within
few miles where it was in the air
Commander Read had with him en-
the flight to Lisbon the same crew as
left New Foundland on the NC4 Nav
16. I4ieutenants +. f. Stone, of the
coast guard, and w. X. Hinton were
the pilots with Ensign r. G. Rodd ase
radio operator, and Chief Machinists
Mate +. s. Rhodes as reserve engineer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-29
MORE BIG FARM TRANSFERS

G. w. Buckley yesterday bought the
Harry Knutson 400acre ranch, six
miles north of Nezperce, paying there
for $4,000. This price covered the
crop now on the place, and Mr.. Knut-
son will remain in charge of the farm.
until after harvest. The deal was Ell
gineered by the G. J. Miller real estate
agency.
Realizing that this is too rich farm
ing country for young man of his
enterprise and ability to pass up, Mr..
Knutson turned right around and
bought the w. w. Nixon 400-acre
ranch in the Alpine district for $40,-
900, getting one-third of the crop in
the deal. Mr.. Nixon and wife just
recently relocated on their place here,
after having spent couple of seasons
in California and at Charleston, and
what their future plans are they are
not yet prepared to announce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-29
City Council Reorganizes.

Charles T. Berry is now mayor of
our little city, he having been elected
to this position at recent meeting oc
the city fathers. At the same time
Chas H. Nugent was reappointed city
clerk, A. W. Mitchell city treasurer
and Alanson Farmer city marshal, and
the latter's salary was fixed at 800
per month.
Mayor Stoufer having failed 20
qualify after having been reelected
as member of the board, Nick Laier
was appointed to fill the vacancy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-29
THE PROGRAM FOR
MEMORIAL OBSERVANCE.
pusiness Close at 2 y. NJ, Assemble
FOR service at Temple Theatre;
Then Parade to Cemetery.

rho formal observance OF Mem01a
Dav morrow in Nezperce will be
o;n at 0 clock in the afternoon, whel
business will be suspended and th'
community will assemble at the Tenn
Mo Theatre where an appropriate pro
aram is to be rendered. At the con
o,rs;on of these exercises, parad'
will be formed in the street in front o.
+ba theatre and all will march to tht
cemetery, where the army funeral ser
VICE will be conducted by the Great
War veterans under the direction o1
Sergeant LANCER, and this will, in turn
be followed by the decoration Of the
graves.
Ben Fry, returned soldier, will net
90 master of ceremonies at the theatre
and the program will be as follows
starting promptly at 2:15:
America, by the audience.
Invocation, Father A. w. Rompe.
Anthem, by the Community chorus,
under the direction of Mrs. Pennell.
Address, The American Soldier, by
Attorney c. H. Nugent.
Song, America, the Beautiful, by the
Campfire Girls.
Address-The Soldier in Khaki, by
Senator G. w. Booth.
Musical selections.
Address-The Day We Are Observ-
ing, by Rev. Claude B. Martin.
Song-The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public.
The order of the parade form ton
as arranged by the committee is us
follows:
Grand Army of the Republic veter-
ans in autos.
Spanish-Americsn war veterans in
autos.
Great War Veterans.
Boy Scouts.
Campfire Girls.
Fraternal Societies.
School children.
Citizens.
Post Commandant Eichenberger re-
quests all the Greater War Veterans
of the community to assemble in the
Red Cross rooms at p. M, in uniform
so as to make the necessary arrange
pents for the parade, and attend the
Ceremonies in a body.
1t is also desired that the school
hildren assemble at the Christian
hurch at l o'clock, each bringing a
Dag, to prepare for the program.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-29
AID HAS BIG DAY.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Com
munity church met at the beautiful
home of Senator c. w. Booth yesterday
for an all-day session. The ladies tiet
several comforters and made up some
children Is dresses and at the same
time enjoyed the expanse of greer
lawn and beautiful trees.
The men came in time for the big
dinner at noon. They were the mos:
welcome, however.
Those present were:
OhuSUtbLpoinw, IS Cbw, ,Idappp; Hos, ;mh
Mesdames Shoemaker, Hunter, Buck.
ley, Sweeney, Cole, Wright, Gehrke
Philip Lehr, Aiken, P. w. Mitchell,
Blakely, Waters, Walters, Martin
johnson, Kennedy, Chas. Booth, Her
bert Booth, Collins, Yates, Niles, Dun
ham, A. w. Mitchell.
Miss Jessie Waters.
Messrs. Martin, Booth, Aiken, A. w.
Mitchell, Waters.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-29
Enthusiasm in Portugal.

Lisbon, May 27.-The achievement
of the first trans Atlantic air flight,
with Lisbon as the first European
stopping point, has aroused the en-
thusiasm of the Portuguese as no
event has stirred them for many years.
| When the American seaplane NC-4
came over the Tagus river this even
ling the populace, crowding all places
of vantage, gave full expression to this
enthusiasm by cheers of welcome, the
booming of guns and the ringing of
bells.
Early in the day word was flashed
that the NC-4 had started and at in
tervals there were bulletins of the
progress made. The whole city was en-
fete and during the latter hours vir-
tually all business was abandoned by
those who crowded everywhere to wit
ness the arrival.
Guided by skillful hands the Ameri-
can plane, which had covered the dis
ers along tho route with clock like
regularity, swept in over Lisbon and
settled down gracefully near the eruis
er Rochester
1t was not forgotten by many of
those who witnessed the triumph that
another man equally stout-hearted,
the Australian, Hawker, was being
welcomed in England on his return
from a wonderful transatlantic flight,
more spectacular, but not so success
full, and there was praise for both.