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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1919)
r- E. & W, Chandler Tg Different Store Our Millinery Dept. is receiving new goods every day. We can please you in shape and trip mings. New Silk and Voile Dresses inlthe Princess makeright up to the minute in both style and make-up Misses' and Girls' Gingham Dresses the washable kind, in a big assortment of styles and colorings and priced tight New Capes and Dolmans The latest styles for spring wear In our Mens' Furnishings Department we have new shirls in Golf and Negl gec in the newest patterns of colorings New Spring Styles in Gordon Hats due to arrive soon Steel FishinjRodS THE HORTON MFG. CO., BRISTOL, CONN. Uncle Sam Sets a Good Example '4umm mmuvmwmmmm i i r.'i -:,. 7,! ,1, f ( sua VIEW OF U. 8. CAPITOL DURING PAINTINQ. Tho domo of tho United States Capitol nt Washington Is kept In orcel lent condition by painting It every few years, For thin work forty painter are steadily employed for three months' tlmo. Over five thouvund gallon of paint ore required for ouo coat. The reason for painting the Capitol dome ut regular futerruls If to prevent disintegration of metallic surface. Hcrocs On the Border. (Cpntjnued from first page) is henr tho tnloa ho w ill tell? Hut to him there la this consolation. To the boys vio returned from Vover there" ho will cry out In joy; "Comrades across tho sea; t oys who shed blood for the com mon cause, return to America and recuperate from tho shook (ud noise, Don't fear the bandits, for whilo we have two good arms and two good let's wo will fiht until yo;i are able to make your own way in life You have fought a good light; you have won a great cause, and wo men on lh border as one call out: 'We will not forsake you now.' " When the wlurl and excitement of the tide of gottjng out of set' vice has,ceaed; when the conn ry has returned to periods o pre-wj.r times and men have beoi placed in berths of industry when Uncle Sam to hs army o border men sings out: . "It enough;" then shall these un sung, unpraised, uncrowned he roes of the Mexican borderlands return whence thoy came;- into the strange wojjd'of freedom to seek a place in tho great indus tries of the world. These are the men who" have protected America, not bygtillt.nl work in far away France; but upon the border Hues in the south west of these United States, Theso are the men who are never praised; the men who never break into the public press; the men who deserve great credit and are being showered with little. In our mark of appreciation for the warriors bold let us not be carried avay entirely by the deeds on France's torn fields give some credit to the lad who first answered his country's cal and who is now protecting our resources in Texas, Mew Mexico, Arizona and in lower California GOURAUD AND YANKS WON WAR l i Colonel Hnyward Asserts Foo Was Lured np a Shambles. KNEW ABOUT GERMAN PLANS Throuoh Prisoners French General Learned of Exact Hour of Huns' Great Offensive and Deat Thorn to It. Horse Rajsers, Attention. A have purchased tho grade stallion, JOLLY, sired by the pure bred Percheron "Boisjoly" No. 27604 (44094). He is an ex- eeptionHlly fine animal, dapple grey in color, and will stand at my place in Dry Gulch on Mon days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Terms: bw, to in sure colt; $2 at time of service, ad H. P. Lambert. Recovers $4,000 From Son. Olympln, JVnsh, Tiy decision of tho supremo court, manning tho Stevens county court, John J. Thomns recovers $1,000 from IiIh sop, Charles K. Thom as, and his brother-in-law, G.fW. Hob em. Ho worked for them woven yearn on it ranch near Chowelnh without a specific understanding aH to nay and claimed ho could not collect anything. Accordlng'to his statement ho worked from 5 a. in. until 0 p. m and some times midnight. Ho thought tills was worth about ?7C a month and board. and both courts colncldo with this estlmuto to the extent of $4,000. L. r l - n , i. ii.. M raciory to oracK roms j:j Will Open In Georgia A pccnn-crncklng plant cnpl tnllzed nt $-10,000, which will bo J Increased shortly, has been cs M tnbllshcd nt Hnconton, On. Flvo modern, electrically dHven pe- $ can-cracking machines will bo jJ started Immediately, capablo of A crocking 125,000 pounds of nuts ! ) this year. It In planned to In $ crcuso tho capacity to n00)00 pounds next yenr. J X&!XiC:i ito0)li (leniaJJJournud tploicd New York. Tho story of how fien end (lourtiud iihtiilui'd through prlMMi er word of tho exact hour nt which thu last great Herman offenMvo of tho war wiih to ho launched, ahd how, with tho aid of American troop", ho hurled hack the advancing hordes, was told by Col. William 1 lay ward of tho Throe Hundred ami Sixty-ninth Infantry (col ored), tho former Fifteenth Now York. Thin Cermau drive, launched on July in, wan tho tinning point of tho war, .Colonel Hnyward declared, ltcluforccd by released prlionertt from, Itussla, tho foo win ut the zenith of his power. Tlio blow came enxt of IteluiH. "Wo knew thin attack wiih coming. and knew It wiih to ho the maximum German effort," Colonel Hnyward said. "About one hour before 1 oclock on tho night of July VI wo captured Ger nihil prisoners In u raid. Thoy told us unci; die attaeu woiid come. Deat Them to It. "Tho artillery preparation wns to start at midnight nm last for live hours and "twenty-llvo minutes. So General Gouraud started our artillery llro live mlnutCH ahead of theirs. "That put then) up In the air. Frltx had to send to linns to ask what the change In his pinny intuitu. "When tho French knew when this Imttlo was coming, tliclr linos did not remain a thin blue lino. It seemed that all the soldiers and nit tho can nons In the world crawled over and look position buck of us. "General Gnuraud saved tho world for civilization. I have heard stories about how hard ho had to work to convince General I'etalu and Marshal Focli that bis plan was right. "Hut ho took a chance tho greatest chance any soldier ever took In tho world. Ho took his troops out of tho front lino trenches over n front of fifty kilometers. "Some of theso trenches had cost thousands of lives. Men had tolled for weeks and months to gain these positions. Ho abandoned them when ho was sure where tho attack was coming. "And when this occurred ho hnd the Three Hundred and Hl-ly-nlnth American Infantry on one end of that fifty kilometer line and tho One Hun dred and Sixty-fifth on tho other. "When tho troops were withdrawn from the front lino only patrols wero left. On my regiment's front, Instead of 1,000 men, jinly sixteen volunteers wero -left. They were left In specially reinforced trenches with signal rock ets, gas shells, am i few machine guns. "And so tho German fire fell on these front line trenches for five hours and twenty-flvo minutes and those shells fell on empty trenches, except for thoso pntrols who stayed there ex pecting to be killed, but who, strangely enough, practically all caino back to us In the morning. Cut to Pieces, "When the hour for the German In fantry attack camo they set off the gas bombs and tho signal rockets. Our artillery saw the signal rockets and cut lnoso on tho massed German Infantry. "Tho Gorman masses were literally smashed by the terrlllc French artil lery fire, and the gas shells our hoys had left smothered them with the dead ly mustard gas. I'liey never got through to our second lines. OurJioys sat on tho pnra- pets of tho trenches and watched the show.' "Hut on tho other end they did get through. They crashed Into tho Italn bow division ami the One Hundred and Sixty-fifth Infantry (tho old Sixty-ninth New York), met them hand to linud In soino of tho most terrible fighting of the war lighting fit for Unit terrl bio battle. "General Goiirnud'if army stopped the German rush ami In an address nuf that tho American troops In hlj army were my lit Ho old Three Hum dred nnd Rlxty-nlnlh, the One Hundred, mill Hlxty-tlfth, nml oiliern of tho Unlit, bow division, and sumo rlwuy nr tlHory lingeries." yw"Anfl.Truot Extension. AVnsllngto'n. Joint resolution by Senator Kellogg of MlnuoHolii, extemj. lug again for two years tho effectlvo date of section 10 of tho f'lnylon anti trust net prohibiting currier, from milking contracts with corporations wiih which their directors Interlock, was adopted by the Bi-nnte without debnte; This date has been postponed several times since the Clayton law was enacted, Want Column Advertisements under this heatl are printed for (lye cents per Hr.o each insertion. 1 oiler all my grado cows for sale; all good milk era. M. H, Muivahill, New llridO.-20tf Kor Sale, some lino pasture on west slope of Lookout Mountain. Ir.quiro of Kil Augustus. acp Sheep For Sale - seventy head, sixty 2-yr-old ewes (some with lambs, others duo to lamb), and 10 yearling wethers. Price 91000. Also a few tons of good first crop hay. .1. W. Piittorrion, Richland. Hrood Spw for sale or trade. (-. J. slceltnap, Richland. Fishing tackle IJies, leaders, rods, reels, etc., just received at Richland Drug Store. For Salt Two ton hay at per ton, also about 400 pounds of potatoes. Phone or call on C, C. Sheton. Hacks, buggies, wagops and harness for sale. Call at Cooper's Harn Htdfway. ud LOST-Hotween Richland nnd FivoMile district, two brown bear hides. Suitable reward if left at Saunders Hip's, store. Thirty thoroughbred Shropshire buck Iambs (February) tor salo at very low prices, Call on on write Ilatcley & Stout, Richlan J, For Sale 110 acre ranch near New Rridge; 25a under ditchj plenty water; fair improvements. Call on or address D. A. Rinard, New Bridge, Oie. -22p The American Yoting People, a high-grade munthly magazine for boys and girls, (price 52 per year), nnd the E. V. News, both one year for only $3. HEREYOU ARE! Pumps, Pipes, Valves, Repairs and extra parts of all kinds Firestone Tubes & accessories for Bale, lute vulcanizing also soldering of all kinds neatly 'and promptly ('one Shingles, Lumber, Windows, Doors, etc., carried in stock 0. A. CQRS0N, Richland,. Oro METHODIST Prayer meeting at tho Metho dist church in Richland on Wed. ncsday eve, and in the Saints church at New Bridge on Thurs day eve, at 7:00 o'clock. Sunday Services: Sunday School In both pluccsnt 10 a. m. Preaching in Richland at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching at New Bridgo at 3 o'clock p. m, Enwortli Ldngtio nt C:30 p, m. Choir practice in Richland at 7:30 every Thursday evening. J M, Jobhuon, Paatof,