davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18

ed Sunday after an absence of II
years, on the transport Sheridan. Mrs.
Anderson was formerly Miss Anna
Medeiros of Makiki and was married
in Honolulu to Gunner j. M. Ander-
son who is at present. athletic officer
of the 14th Submarine Division sta
toned at Pearl Harbor. The Ander-
sons will reside at Central Place.
Japanese Consul-Genera Moroi will
leave August 8 on the Korea Maru
having been recalled by his govern
ment to take a new station. 1t is re-
ported he will be SEM to Sweden or
one of the new German republics as
minister. Local Japanese are plan
ming several affairs for the latter part
of July in his honor.
Maj. A. L. Castle of the Red Cross
resumed his law practice Monday af-
ter his severe illness and his long
service in Siberia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
lot more than FIVE (5) years.

not more than FIVE 90 years.
All buildings, improvements, stock,
implements, land, etc, offered as
security must be kept in good condi-
ton, and failure to do so will cause
the mortgage to become due and
payable in full at once.
Payments of moneys loaned shall
be made, in Glass c, to the person,
or persons, TO whom the indebted.
ness is due. In Glass B payment
shall be made to the vendor upon
order from the borrower. Loans
made for labor shall be paid to the
person or persons performing the
service, upon order from the borrow.
er.
All insurable security offered for
loans must be properly protected by
insurance, and all such policies must
70 made payable to the MORTGAGE.
All mortgages are sibject to fore.
closure according to the laws of the
Territory of Hawaii for failure to
meet the conditions specified therein.
No loan shall be made on unsurvey.
ed land.
Land held under homestead lease
or agreement may be mortgaged in
in an aonuaoinmwfyp dlu emf fwyp
in an amount not to exceed per
centum (5OPo) Of the mortagor's in
terest in the land.
Security offered may consist of
land, livestock, chattels, and growing
crops.
The mortagor must remain on the
land during the life of the mortgage,
and permission for any leave of alb
sence must be obtained from the
Farm Loan Board. Such permission
may be granted only in cases of ex-
IRENE necessity.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
Service Stars Build
Victory Memorial
Campaign Is On For Raising OF $1O,-
$1,000 To Erect Memorial Build
ing To Honor Americas Boys

ANO Az AAOhNA AAN ASN IVY
-
A campaign has recently been open
ed on the mainland for the raising of
500 900 looking toward the build
ing of a National Victory Memorial
Building at Washington in commem-
grafton of the men and women who
served the country in the Great War.
The National Victory Memorial
building viii be the first structure
Of it's kind to be erected as a tribute
to tho soldiers, sailors and marines
who took part in the World War. A
campaign to raise $10,0 900 for the
structure is now being conducted.
When completed the National Vic
tory Memorial building will be the
first structure of its kind to represent
the part of the United States played
in the World War. On the main floor
viii be the large auditorium, with
smaller halls for military, patriotic,
scientific, educational and like gather
irEs.
On the second floor there will be a
banquet hall and rooms for permanent
national headquarters of military and
other patriotic organizations. The
third and fourth floors will be ar
ranged for the use of each of the
States Of the Union and Of the outly-
ing territories which are under the
jurisdiction Of the United States.
Congress has granted the land on
which the building is to be erected.
The site is on the Mall, in the center
Ct Washington.
Prominent Persons Endorse Move
Among the prominent men who are
supporting the movement for the Ma
tiOnal Victory Memorial Building are
President Wilson and members OF his
Cabinet; Cardinal Gibbons, Elihu
Root, Dr.. William WEIGH, Gen Hor-
ace Porter, DR.. Charles D. Walcott,
William H. Taft, DR.. Ira Remsen,
Prof. Fairfield Osborn, Charles w.
Dabney, Charles J.. Bell, DR.. John A.
Wyeth, Thomas Nelson Page, Henry
Cabot Lodge, Jacob II. Schiff, Cleve-
land II. Dodge and Paul Warburg.
Mrs. Henry f. Dimock is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
Campaign, and working with her are
Mrs. J. C. Cantrill, wife OF a Congress
man from Kentucky; Mrs. NJ. Martin
Kallman. Nine. Gfouitch, wife of the
Minister for the Serbs, Croats and
Slavonians; and Mrs. Stephen b
Elkins.
Service Stars Basis OF Funds
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner has
charge of the committee on service
stars.
Relatives Of tile men who served
overseas, as well as on this side dur
ing the war, will be asked to give 81
for each silver and IS for each gold
star. The merchants will be asked to
contribute according to the number
of stars in the service FLAGS Of bust.
ness houses.
FIFTY Il ousand school children have
ontributed enc dine each to the Nat
ional Victory Memorial Building.
Every important record and relic Of
the World Wal will be shown in the
National Victory Memorial building.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18

Mr.. S. Aoki manager of the Yoko-
hama Specie Bank, will leave the Is
lands next week for Japan. The Jap
anese Golf Club of this city will hold
a farewell golf tournament in honor
of Mr.. Aoki, at the Moanalua links
Sunday Sunday morning, and a full
attendance of the golf club has been
promised for the occasion. Mr.. Aoki
has been one of the clubs most eX-
pert players, and his presence will be
missed at future tournaments.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18

1t is reliably reported that 81 1000
Smiths participated in the world-war
as soldiers in the A. e. F. This makes
it clear that they put something over
on the Schmidts.-Council Bluffs
Nonpareil.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18

The German mark is worth only So
cents in gold. Our dollar is worth
100 cents in gold, but only about 80
cents in bacon, eggs, chickens, and
calico.-Houston Post.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18

Mr.. Hoover now thinks there is
food enough in sight to meet the
needs of the world, The only ques-
ton remaining, therefore, is how to
get it.-Kansas City Star.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18

p. Rosecrans.
Children's Section, chairman, Mrs.
SloGgett.
Committeeman, VIM. Walsh.
Grounds Committee, VIM. Walsh.
Special Representative for Lahaina
District, A. w. Collins.
General Manager, y. B. Cameron.
Entertainment Committee, r. H..
Wilson.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
On The Other Islands

Value of the estate of Richard
Ivers, deceased, is put at $40S, 229.74,
according to the inventory in the
final accounts filed last week in Judge
De Bolts court by Frank Andrade,
master. The schedule shows a total
of $155,125 in stocks and bonds OF
various kinds, chiefly in sugar; and
values the estate proper at $253,104..
10. Andrade was allowed o fee of
$3.50 for his service as master.
Ernest Kaai, Hawaii's left Sun.
day in the Shinyo Maru for Java
where he will join his quintet club
which has been playing in n of the
leading hotels of Batavia. Mr.. Kaai
will direct the orchestra.
During his absence his daughter,
Thelma, will become the director OF
the Kaai studios.
New Firm Observation-Disclosures
ton papers OF the Papaaloa Mercan-
tile company of Hilo, which have
been approved by the territorial
treasurer, call for a capital stock of
100000 with the privilege of increas-
ing to 100000 Shares are to be
valued at $50 each. Officials, together
with their share holdings are: A. w.
Wilbur, president, 80 shares; NJ. Ma
kumoto, vice president, 500 shares;
NJ. G~onsalves, Jr., secretary, so
shares; Louis Kapela, treasurer, 800
shares; II. Mojo, auditor, 800 shares.
Mrs. j. M. Anderson, formerly of
honolulu, and her two children arriv-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
Large Sums To Be
Spend For Fair

Continued from Page One.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18

Mrs. j.. M. Anderson, formerly of
and her two children arriv-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30
SMITH PRE-
CIWKO HEARST'OWI.

Nowy York, 80 pazdziernika.-
G~ubernator A. E. Smith w mo-
vie swej do zebranej publiczno-
sci w hall Carnegiego wystapii
przeciwko znanemu wydawcy
pism senzacyjnych W kraju w.
Il. Hearst'owi, nazywaiac go ,,za-
boca charakteru, nieprzyjacie-
lem ogoiu" a pisma jego, ,zwie-
rzeciem jadowitem, czolgaiscem
sic w ciemnoSci". Zebrani po wy
siuchaniu mowy gubernatora
przyieli rezolucye, wzywajacs
do utworzenia komitetu Z tysis-
ca bezstronnych obywateli, kto-
rych zadaniem bedzie utworze-
ME sprawiedliwej opinii o pis-
mach Hearsta, oraz bronienie Pu-
bliczrych urzednikow i obywate-
Ii cd jego znanych metod oszczer-
cZych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30
TELEGRAMY kRAJOWE
Ookonczenie re strongly l~-szsi.

zostaAo unieruchomionych. obi
czenia tie wskazuja. re jest to mai
wyzsza cyfra. jaka zauwazono Cd
poczatu straku. Z $40 parow-
cow, 63 nalezy do parowoow Pasa
zersEch; niektore z mich nalezs
do najwiekszych liniowcow, kur-
sujscych pomiedzy obu PoAoha-
ma. Wedding oswiadczen rzedni-
kow pry7Uatnych kompanii okre-
towych, sytuacya zmieniia sic
wczoraj ma lepsze, szczegolnie
wzdluz dokow brooklynskHh, o.
raz w dystrykcie East River.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30
WyIeczyl sic z RUPTURY

Dostalem ciezkiej ruptury gdy kttka
lat temu po3nosIiem w!elkI kufer. Le-
karze ~powIedzieFi mi. re iedyna nadzie-
ia ola mnie jest operacyR. Pasy ME po-
mogiy mi mic. WresZcie dostaiem co9
CO mn!e predko | zupefnie wyleczyfo.
MLnefo tua kiLxa lat 1 ruptura NE wra-
ca, chociaz cIedko PRAGUE jake ciesla.
Me mialem operacyd. nile zgubiiem cIa-
~ ! klopotu ME miaiem. Me la nia
ma sprzeda4, Leon chetnie dam kom-
pie the infornacye tak wyleczyc motna
sic bez o~peracyi. jesli naPiszecie do
mnie, ADJ egujac, Eugene M. Pullen,
carpenter, 423 F. Marcellus ave-. Ma
nasquan, N. ]. Albo Iepiej wytnijcde to
notatke | pokazcie tym ktorzy majS
rupture - moze u~ratujecie 3yote albo
Eapobiegniscie n~ieszozesc!u ruptury. kfo
potu / obawy przet operacya. (Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30
KRoTKIE ZE
STOLICY KRAJU.
Washington, 80. pazdziernika,

Washington, 30. pazdziernika.
Ma wczoraszej konferencyi ko
misyi handful wnwetrznego zezna
wal administrator zywnoSci H.
Hoover, oSwiadczaJac, re brak
cukru ME jest talk wielki, jak SIG
to zdaje, i &c "a brak obecny Cd
powiedziadni So spekulanci anne
rykahscy, ktorzy nabyAl olbrzy--
mie zapasy tego artySufu, sPo--
dziewajac sic go wyssac do kra-
jew zagranicznych. To samo do
tyczy innych artykulow zywno-
sci.
- Stan niedyspozycyi PREF.
Whsona do tego stnpnia sic pole
pszy5, re zadecydowano ME wy
dawac wiecej biuletynow lekar--
skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30
Znaleziono.

Klient (gniewnie): - Hell, KEEL
ner, patrzno tutaj. w zupie znalaz-
lem ten oto guzik cd spodni...
Kelner e. promiennym usmie--
chem): - No, i widZi pan, a ia sic
go lyle n~aszukalem! Dziekuje panu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30

DarmO. SZesc Sc o
Sazuwych paczek Z L.
Joe p~aczkami BARRIER
tytmiu "a SIC, Old
Deacon cygara, Ha--
blend. $1.5O pu-
Ieiko 4 81 "a
~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30
AVE
AT pAULINA ST
ROOT BEER


1 kwartoWa wiel--
kOSf, biaie Szklo. bez
zatyczck, ~Spccyal1lie
ma te wyspZedaz
tuziu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30

Ma Town Of Lake MONA otrzymac
-DZ1ENNIK" W nastepuj2cych miej-
scach:
CICHOWLAZ -
:. 1912 So. Lincoln utica.
JANKIEWICZ.
171S W. B4ma ulica.
MELLYNSK -
1714 ". 4S-ma utica
STREJSMAN -
1909 So. LOOMS utica
HONDS -
Alma utica j Racine ave.
LOPACINSN -
1869 Gross ave.
S. ITALIAN -
5l.szej i Halsted.
BOCHNIAK -
1615 W. 43-cis utica
WOJTKOWSKI -
1921 So. Ashland ave.
BRZOZTOWSN -
1902 So. Throop III
KEEroW1cz -
5033 So. Throop III
Ma naroinku - 47mej 1 Ashland ave.
CZARNIK - 49ta j Ashlnad Y
Ma narotnfku 51szej i Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30

czych.
BELG1JsKI NAsTEPcA TRIO
NJ ZANIEMoGL.
Washington, 80 pazdziernika.
= Nastepca tronu belgijskiego
Leopold, ksiaze Brabancyi, zanie
m6gi wczoraj podczas obiadu, If
rzadDonego ma czeSc do*ujnFkow
krolewskich W domu panstwa
Lansingtow. Chorego natych-
Mast odwieziono do rezydencyi
Tonga gdzie pulkownik Nolf, o.
sobisty lekarz krola Alberta pre-
egzaminacye, oSwisdcza
lac. re stan chorcgo ME jest by
najmniej niebezpieezny, / re cho-
~ dostat maiego ataku niestraw-
noSci. Pc odwiezieniu ksiecra,
Ikroiowa wkrotce opuSciaa iowa
r7Stwo: krol Albert jednakze
radal pozostaf.
PRoJEKT KOLEJoWY ME
ZAMIESZCZA ZALECEN1A 0
STRAJKACH
Washington, 80 p~aidIeniks
- Projekt koleiowy, ktory oStat-
MO oddano pod rozwage komite-
towi handlu wcwnetrznego, 20
stall opracowany na Podstaw1e
projektu Esh'a. Ma mocy tego
projektu, komisya handful we
wnetrznego posiadae bedzle o
wiele rozlegiejsze prawa nii O.
becnie, a kolejsrze beds mogh do
wolf strajkowaG. Projekt ten ME
wspomina ami siowem o wydzia-
lie transportacyjnym, doasczonym
W projekcie Senatu. Subkomitet
handlu wewnetrmego 1zby ME
chcia1 udzielie blfzszyrh nforma-
cyl o lynn projekeie.
pROEKTU SENATORA
JoHNSoNA-
Wszyngton, 80. pazdzierniA.
Ser1t odrzuci{ wczoraj oStat-
MIA poqrswke, pr1edsolDna przez
senstora Johnsona W sprawie wy
rowrania gAosow amrykahsksch
W Radzie Ligi Ludlow Z gosami
w. Brytanii. Prooz popraw*i,
przedsozonej przez senatora John
soma, byty i dwie inne, miano-
wicie poprawka qrzedozona przez
seratora Shields'a, oraz popraw-
Ia senabora Mosses'a- Poprawke
senatora Johnsona odrzuoono gfo
sami 80 do 81, a s~enatora Mosse-
s'a Al do 36. Pc u~NohczenN gSo-
sowania, senator Johnson pow
staS i TAX powSedziaf: ,.Byl to zai-
ste w1elki dzien zwyciestwa dla
W. Brytanii."
ODWOLA DELE
GACYE POKOJoWA.
Washington, 80. pazdziernika.
i Wedding mzedowych infoFma-
cyl, rad Stanow Zjednoczonych
wkrotce od~oia swa dekgacye
pokojowa Z Paryza do&ohczy
rokowan w Waszyngtonie. Maj
wazniejsza kwestya, jaka bedne
trzeba jeszcze zalatwic jest spra-
wa wybrzezy Nora Adryatyc-
keso. oraz miasta Rjeki. Decyzya
prawdopodubnie ME bedzie przy-
jeta, dlatego poniewaz PREF Will
son ME chce sic ma MIA W laden
coosGh 1oodz;c P-zvnitszczac ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30

ley, re uowo-zamianowany am
basador w4osk ola Stanow lie
dn~oczonych, otrzyma Cd swego
rzadu pozwolenie kontynuowa--
MIA dalszych rokowah W tel spra-
VIE W Waszyngtonie.
PIERWSZE OFIARY w Ma
PADDLE MA
PROHIBICYI.
Nowy York, 80. pazdzienika.
- Dwoch mezczyzn zostaSo po-
strzelonych w pierwszym napa-
die agentow federalnych ma pre-
stepcow prawa prohibicyJnego.
Urzednicy wpadGi magic do wy
'szynku przy 42ej ulicy i podczas
ogolnej waikiki pablo kika strza-
low. Jeden z agentow wydobyl
wtenczas rewolweru i wypalI 5
-a1y ~rspiac dw0ch me1c7v7u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30

stray. oWszyscy c~zterej byli il
wolnieni Cd kary smierci przez
PREF. Wilsona, lecz gen. March o.
raz sekr. Baker ME chcieli przy-
STAG ma amnestye prezydenta. S.
T. Ansell, byly sedzia g~eneralny
przy departamencie wojny oskar-
zyl, re sfery wojenne w Wa
szyngtonie jednomyslnie zadecy-
dowaly, ably ME dopuscic do unie-
waznienia wyroku sadu wojenne-
go mad oskarzonymi.
re STRAJKU
Pittsburgh, 80. pazdziernika. -
J. Fitzpatrick, prezes narodowego
komitetu robotnikow stalowych,
opuScii wczoraj to miasto, udajac
sic W podr6a do Chicago Pc Cd
.bycru przegladu sytuacyi strajko
wei w tamteJszych dystyktach
stalowych. Przy odjezdzie O.
swiadczyi on, &c Gala sytuacya
Jest acknowledged. Wszelkie O.
swiadczenia urzednikow fabryk
stalowych nazwa} nieprawdziwe-
mi, dodajac, re p~rod1tkcva wszyst
kich zaklad6w stalowych ME jest
wieksza, niz pietnaScie Procent
normalncj.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13

four years accumulation 0.
plants and material would b,
limperiled.
| The German army had as ye
shown no Generalization and
while the mass of its troops hao
suffered in morale, it's first class
divisions and notably it's mach
inc gun sdefense were exhibiting
remarkable tactical efficiency as
we'll as courage. The German
General Staff was fully aware of
the consequences of a success on
the Meuse-Argonne line. Ger
tain that he would do everything
in his power to oppose us, the ac-
ton was planned with as much
secrecy as possible and was un-
dertaken with the determination
to use all our divisions in fore
ing a decision. We expected to
draw the best German divisions
to our front and consume them
while the enemy was held under
grave apprehension lest our at
tack should break his line, which
it was our firm purpose to do.
Our right flank was protected
by the Mouse, while our left en-
braced the Argonne forest whose
ravines, hills and elaborate de-
lenses screened by dense thickets
had been generally considered
impregnable. Our order of bat
tie from right to left was the
Third Corps from the Meuse to
Malancourt, with the 33rd, 8Oth,
and 18th divisions in line, and the
3rd Division as Corps reserve;
the Fifth Corps from Malancourt
to Vauquois, with the 10th, 9th
and Dist Divisions in line, and
the 32nd Division in Corps re-
serve; and the First Corps from
Vauquois to Vienne-le- Chateau,
with the 35th, 18th and 77th Div
isions. in line and the 92nd in
Corps reserve. The Army reserve
consisted of the list, 29th and |
Sind Divisions.
On the night Of September 25
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13

The following bit of history Of
the Great War is Of particular
interest to this community, since
its sons did no little part in MAX
ing it, and the fact that this is
General Pershing's official story
of the great work done by the
91st Division First published in
the A. f f., the official paper of
the American Expeditionary
Forces) will make it a valuable
article to file away or preserve
in ones scrap book. Gen. Per-
shing said:
On the day after we had taken
the Saint Mihiel salient, much Of
our corps and army artillery
which had operated at Saint Mi
hiel, and our divisions in reserve
at other points, were already on
the move toward the area back
of the line between the Meuse
river ond the western edge of
the forest of Argonne. With the
exception of Saint Mihiel, the old
German front line from Switzer-
land to the east Of Rheims was
still intact. In the general at
tack planned all along the line,
the. operation assigned the Amer
lean army as the hinge of this
Allied offensive was directed to-
ward the important railroad
communications of the German
armies through Mezieres and Sc
dan. The enemy must hold fast
to this part Of his lines or the
of his forces with
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
NO REST---N0 PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from q bad back
and distressing kidney disorders.
People around here recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Be guided By
their experiences.
8. G. Mann. 924 Twentieth St.,
Lewiston, Idaho, says: About two
years ago l was suffering with ND
ney and bladder troublAs. Ny hAck
aohsd and was lame and the kidney
sscretious passed entirety too often.
That weakness made me get Up 1t
night and l suffered from . busulng
pain when passing the kidney secrs-
tons / heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills and I got box to try. They ala
me so much good l kept on using
tn an until all signs of kidney trossols
disappeared. also had trouble from
rheumatic pains and swelling in my
knees, but Doan's Kidney Pills re-
lieved those ailments, too"
Price, soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-Ges
Doan's Kidney PILLS the same that
Mr.. Mann had Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, NJ. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
Ypres, these divisions advanced

| Ypres, these divisions advanced
by rapid stages to the fighting
line and were assigned to adjac-
cent French corps. On October
81, in continuation of the Fland-
sers offensive, they attacked and
methodically broke down all en-
envy resistance. On November 3
the 37th had completed its miss
ion in driving the enemy across
the Escaut river and firmly es-
tablished itself along the east
bank included in the division
zone of action. By a clever flank
ing movement, troops of the 91st
Division captured Spitaals Boss
chen, a difficult wood extending
across the central part Of the
division sector, reached the
Scheldt and penetrated into the
own of Audenaarde. These div
sions received the high common
lation from their corps COM
handlers for their dash and ener-
~.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13

our troops quietly took the place
} of the French who thinly held
the line in this sector which had
long been inactive. In the at
tack which had began in the Goth
we drove through the barbed
wire entanglements and the sea
! of shell craters across No Man s
Land mastering all the first line
defenses Continuing on the.
9th and 28th, against machine
guns and artillery of an increas-
ing number of enemy reserve d.
visions, we penetrated to a depth
of from three to seven miles, and
took the village of Montfaucon.
and its commanding hill, and Ex-
ermont, Gercourt, Cuisy, Sept
sarges, Malancourt, IVORY, Epi-
nonville. Charpentry, Very and
other villages. East Of the Meuse,
one of our divisions which was
with the second Colonial French
Corps, captured Marcheville and
Rieville giving further protec-
ton to the flank of our main
body. We had taken 10000
prisoners, we had gained our
point of forcing the battle into
the open, and were prepared for
the enemy's reaction which was
bound to come rs he had good
roads and ample railroad facil-
tiles for bringing up his artillery
and reserves.
In the chill rain of dark nights
our engineers had to build new
roads across spongy, shell torn
areas, repair broken roads be-
You'd No Mans Land, and build !
bridges. Our gunners, with no |
thought of sleep, put their Shout
ders to wheels and drag ropes
to bring their guns through thel
mire in support of the infantry
now under the increasing fire of
the enemy's artillery Our at
tack had taken the enemy by ,
but, quickly recover
ing himself, he began fierce
counter attacks in strong force !
by heavy lombard /
ments with large quantities of
gas. From September % until I
October 4 we maintained the Of
fensive against patches of woods
defended by snipers and cOntin-
nous lines of machine guns, and
pushed forward our guns and
Selling strategical :
points in preparation for further !. :;
.
Divisions in Belgium. q =
Meanwhile we were not only :
lble to continue the battle, but 7
,ur 9th and 91st Divisions, were 81
hastily taken from our front y
md dispatched to help the = !,
french army in Belgium. De- q
in the neighborhoodr of .
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13

No1AAA6 HASc A@AAO ~ AA1 N0&p0ACe.
There has never been anything in
Nezperce with the instant action Of
simple buekthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
flushes the entire bowel tract so COM
pletely it relieves any case Of sour
stomach, gas or constipation and pre-
vents appendicitis. The instant, pleas,
ant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both
doctors and patients. At City Drug
Store, Nezpercc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13

Heating Stove
Q Beds, Springs and Mattresses, in good
condition
Hives of Bees
81 Sacks White Navy Seed Beans
"a Sacks Damp Beans
Log Chains, hooks ond many other articles
not mentioned
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
WHERE OUR BOYS
FOUGHT AND DIED.
Story of the Argonne From Gen.
Pershing's Official Report.

VIM. Booth, Basil Yates and Car
roll Rowe Killed, and Wilson
Herren, Lloyd Marker Harvey
Nedrow and Roy Drake We're
Wounded in Fighting Here De-
scribed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
8 Cattle

One mich COW, extra
good
One Hereford Cow
with calf
One Two Year Old
Cow
-Four Calves, coming
yearling's