davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

Secretary McAdoo denies that the nation
prosperity is due to the war, insisting that it
was brought about by the wisdom OF the Demo
cratic party. Still the administration has not yet
abandoned the contention that the war is respon-
sible for the failure of ,he Democratic tariff to
produce sufficient revenues So we are to under
stand that it was Democratic wisdom and not the
fabulous nature of the war orders sold abroad
that put money in the peoples pockets but that
it was the war, counterlcting Democratic wis
dom, that took the money out Of the Treasury.
Political explanations haze made the war perform
all sorts of miracles in this country
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Delineation Demanded.

We have no knowledge Of any peculiarity
marking the House Committee on the District
.of Columbia, but our, curiosity is aroused by a
remark OF the gentleman from Georgia, Mr.
Howard Being asked N debate by Mr. Mon
dell Of Wyoming why that committee did not
act act in certain matter, Mr.. Howard responded:
Why can you, not climb creased pole with an
arm tull OF ecls? Tell me" There is certain
uncertainty Of impression produced here Mr..
Howard should have delneated more or less
New York Sun
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
Capture of the Farmer Vote.

|. J. Ogden Armour, the head of the Beef Trust.
has come out for Roosevelt, whose Presidential
campaign IS managed by George w. Perkins, the
Trust and the Harvester Trust united in support
OF Roosevelt the farmer vote is bound to be
unanimous in favor of his nomination The
affections OF the American farmer arc almost
equally divided between the Beef Trust and the
Harvester Trust.-New York World
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

Democratic Representatives from the woman
suffrage States appealed TO the House Judiciary
Committee in behalf of the Susan B. Anthony
amendment. The appeal will probably be un-
availing, but the appealing members have done
their duty like little men, ladies' and would it
not be cruel to visit upon them next November
the sins Of the other Representatives on the Ju-
dietary Committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

Every time the French admit German ad-
vance on the Vcrdun front they Immediately set
to work and drive the enemy back Just what
is their system is not apparent to observers at
a distance, but it seems to indicate pretty good
control of the situation.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

Justice Hughes is quito right. Everything he
has said or written about the Presidency covers
the ground He is not a candidate either
openly or passively," but he is an American and
a Republican and as such certain demands may
be made on his services which he cannot refuse
to obey and he has never intimated that he
would refuse
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

Are the people of this country to be COM
PEELED to choose between a candidate who was
too proud to fight and who was too proud
to speak" asks the New York Tribune. Or
will the man who is too busy to do anything but
talk have a look in?
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
The Arizona Guard.

There is no occasion for humorous remark in
dents call to do bordes duty with FIVE officers
and seventy men, Make it seventy-sx by bor-
rowing Senator Fall from New Mexico as gen.
eralsimo, and that triumphant march to the
City OF Mexico can begin at once.-New York
World
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

The Postmaster General is quoted express
ing regret that one of his subordinates set his
opinion against that of the entire Senate of the
United States, but he hardly help feeling
proud that he has such d self-recognized genius
in his department.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

Secretary Of War Baker has added some
words to the discussion of the European war,
but his reference to the United States as "one
great and persuasive power in friendly relations
with all the begerents' will bring no respon-
sive cheers in European capitals
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

The Republican nomination will doubtless
have been made before President Wilson marches
in the preparedness parade, but if a certain
party is chosen he may be depended upon to
outdo that feat half dozen times during the
campaign.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

The New York Tribune, chief ally Of the
Colonel is naturally elated because the editor OF
the Fatherland has changed his mind and now
discovers something to praise in President Will
son. The problem of reputation of hyphenated
Endorsements is daily becoming more difficult for
candidates
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
A FAIR IDEA.

If one should ask me my idea of Heaven
[ think I'd answer six times out of seven
That It's a place where Love sits on his throne,
Where fear and all mistrust are quite unknown;
Where care comes not, and life is all in tune,
And from years end to end It's always June.
Il Copyright ssJ
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

scalp would get sore and
my hair feu out By h&ndfuls.
] could not bear the weight
Of my hand upon my scalp.
1 tried several rem edies
without relief. I began Unns
CUucurs Soap and Ointment
and ! could see. after I had
used one application. myscSlp
WAC geating h-~xl<r I us..I
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

Formal announcement that Col. Roosevelt is
candidate for the Presidential nomination
comes from his secretary. A man who keep
a secret so long must be a jewel of a private
secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
A Feminist Consolation.

The Countess Markevicz accepts stoically a
sentence OF life Imprisonment. Sir Roger Case
ment stands trial tearfully. Here's consolation
for feminists-Louisville Courier Journal
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

" win Carranza be surprised or didn't he really
expect Uncle Sam to get scared when he said
"booh2"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

Only question for the assembled wisdom of
the land to decide in Chicago next week is
whether the country would do better under a
Republican or a Rooseveltan form of govern
anent-New York Evening Telegram
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

four cakes Of Cuticurs Soap and two bores
Of Ointment and now / am entirely well.
used them one month and they healed
me and my hair is smooth and glossy"
Signed John NJ. Sesy, R. ?. d. Box IS.
Edgewood, Va. Aug. Il, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticurs, Dept. T, Be-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02

New York man whose wife has left him
for the fifth time in FIVE years refuses to take
her back but the chances she will change
his mind.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
ARMY ORDERS.

Orders 70 Maj Roger Brooke Medical C"7s
amcutci 10 dirr him jn rr}vr 10 surgeon 'Trr
eTsI r the ANN
Leave granted First Lieut. Herbert 4 D7rEte
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
SCALP TROUBLE
FOR EIGHT YEARS
Could Not Sleep, Hair Fell Out
BY HandfuIs. Could not Bear
Weight Of Hand on Scalp.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

II hsve been bothered With sc.lp trouble
about eight years. could not sleep at
night. IL began TO itch and burn and my
The Washington herald., 1916-06-02
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

strEt printing Of an origina! poem. written daily
for Ehs Warrington Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
II ousehold HintC..
FAVORITE HOMEMADE CANDIES
Chocolate Fudge.

Two cups of sugar, u cup sweet
milk, = squares shaved or grated
chocolate, unsweetened, or 4 table
spoons cocoa, 1 tablespoon butter, /
teaspoon vanilla. Put sugar, butter,
milk and chocolate or cocoa into
granite saucepan and boil until lit
tie dropped in cold water forms a soft
ball. Remove from fire, place sauce
pan in dish of cold water. Add
teaspoon of vanilla, a cup of broken
nut meats, If liked, and stir with. sill
Yer spoon until it thickens. Pour at
once into Il well-buttered pan or plat
ter Mark into squares when cool, us
ing hot knife, so that the fudge will
not crumble. Putting the saucepan
into a dish of cold water as soon as it
is removed from the fire. and stirring
constantly with spoon, will make
the fudge creamy, whereas, if you let
1t partially cool and then beat, it may
be sandy or sugary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Forty-one

...:....s. s..:.......:.a..a
Continued from Another Page.
the chair, for" she faltered little
for HER. She'll like it. It's nice,
homy little chair"
please DON'T" he blurted out in
agony.
She regarded him gravely.
"You aren't angry NOW?"
No, he wasn't angry.
"You are going to get married,
aren't you?"
Don't make things worse?" he
begged.
Her eyes opened wider. puzzled.
How worse? What do you
mean"
Me shook his head wretchedly.
"You must explain. Can't you see
that you must?" she demanded with
grave dignity.
He WINGED as he brought it out. cit
it was you l planned to marry
when"
when l was FortyOne?"
He nodded.
For a moment there was silence and
trembling nerves. Young Chapwell
felt his bones turn to cobwebs.
Then the girl said "Oh-h!" in a
half-sobbing, half.laughing sort of
way. For a dizzy moment their eyes
held each other, and then, blinded
with too much light, looked away.
You could call very soon," the girl
said dreamily. That's one of the
things they hadn't planned for me to
60. But l don't mind if it isn't-ii
you don't"
From tie rear of the store sounded
Kittles's voice.
Sorry, ma'am, but you'd better
look at some of the others. That
young man over by the doors go:n
to have it for his sweetheart, II have
to give it outright"
(The end.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
Chocolate Caramels.

Half cup cold water, II cup milk.
2s cup molasse, 3 cups brown sugar.
a pound butter, "A pound chocolate,
- pound almonds weighed in til,
shelD. Put water, milk, molasses
and sugar in kettle. When hot, add
chocolate and little later the but
ter. Boil until stiff jelly and almost
to the crack. Pour out half the mix
ture in a thin layer on a buttered tin
or platter. Cover with the chopped
almonds and pour the remaining can
dy on top. When cool, cut in squares
Wrap in waXed paper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
D|S|NFECT POOLS
PROTECT BATHERS
BATHING RESORT KEEPERS USE
\ NEW METHODS TO ELIMINATE
DISEASE PERlLS
Devise Treatment for Water That 10
Not Harmful to Eyes.

The danger of the transmission OF
disease in swimming pools is becom-
ing realized more prominently with
the growing popularity of these insti-
tutions. The management of public
baths in such way as to guarantee
a satisfactory degree of sanitary safe
ty has raised series of questions in
volving, construction, equipment, wa
ter source and supply and personal by.
giene.
Calcium hypochlorite has been high
ly recommended for disinfecting, and
has been adopted for many pools. It's
efficiency as disinfectant for the
water is not doubted; its use, however
gives rise to frequent complaints on
account of the disagreeable odor at
tending it.
This has led to much experimental
| ton in search of an equally efficient
| end less offensive substitute. The
difficulties here referred to are de-
cidedly greater in connection with
public water supplies. For the treat
ment of the latter, more than two
PARTS per million of hypochlorite are
seldom necessary.
Even with this small proportion
aeration of the drinking water Is nee.
essary to overcome the Objectionable
taste and odor. In the case OF the
swimming pool, this feature is aggra-
waited by the fact that three parts OF
the hypochlorite per million are nec-
essary to sterilize the water. Aera.
ton in such cases merely serves to
release the odor from the water into
the inclosed room surrounding the
pool. In tests conducted recently at
The Taylor gymnasium pool at Lehigh
university, South Bethlehem, Pa, en-
couraging results have been secured
by the employment of copper sulphate
n the place of calcium hypochlorite.
The advantage of copper sulphats
ever calcium hypochrolite as a disin-
J. fectant for swimming pools is that
IL does not undergo chemical change
readily. Hypochlorite owes its power
to the chemical reactions involved in
liberating chlorin, whereby it is con
+ verted into useless product Copper
o sulphate is not irritating to the eyes
X anG mucous membranes, as the hypo
II chlorite may be when used in germi
IL cidal quar- tiles. 1t is cheaper and has
n no odor. If all other conditions wert
"a equal, the last fact alone would prov
TO be great adyantase.-Journal o
the American Medical Association.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
The Thrifty Scot

"Can you oblige me with light?"
said Scotsman, as he bit off the end
OF cigar and looked around smoking
carriage on the Great Northern Rail-
way. One traveller produced an empty
box with apologies; another said he
didn't smoke and didn't carry matches.
Can ye give light?' repeated the
Scotsman to the third, who stolidly
looked out of the window. Then the
Scotsman's finger went reluctantly in
10 his own pocket. "Weel. weel," he
murmured, "Ill jist need to TAX ane
q my ain.'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
Pepperrints.

One and one-half cups granulated
sugar, Il cup boiling water, & drops
oil mot essence) of peppermint. Stir
sugar and water in granite saucepan
until dissolved. Boil 10 minutes aft
er it begins to boil. Remove from
fire, add oil OF peppermint and beat
until creamy. Drop from tip of spoon
OH buttered paper or platter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
PASTOR PATENTS SWITCHBOARD
Now at Work on Device to Foil Lis
teners

The Rev. Rufus Turk, small coun'
try church preacher at Detroit, small
town east of Abilene, Kan, has invent
ed telephone switchboard that has
many advantages and Improvements
over the old ones now in use. With
his invention the operator can connect
all the phones in the city at once and
also the switch plug elects itself when
the parties are thru talking. He has
sc cured patent on it.
He has patents pending on another
switchboard which would prove very
practical in use. 1t will indicate when
other parties are listening on party
line. He is working on other similar
improvements. ....... 81 sss'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
Maple Walnut Creams.

ter. Cook without stirring. When
nearly done. add small piece of butter.
When it begins to harden when drop
ped in cold water, remove from fire
and beat until it becomes waXen.
Mold into balls and place y English
walnut on each side. Cool ON but
tered plates.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
Sea Foam Candy.

Two cups granulated sugar, u cup
corn sirup. y cup water Boil until
it forms hard mot brittle) bali in
cold water. Take from fire and beat
thoroughly, adding "A teaspoon of van
lila. cup chopped walnuts and the
beaten whites of > eggs. 1t should be
quite stiff.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
Cream Candy.

stir 1 cups sugar and 3 cups water
until dissolved. When it begins to
boil add l tablespoon butter and cook
until it hardens in cold water Pour
out and when cool enough, pull until
white. Cut in small pieces. Do not
Use until next day, when it will be
soft as velvet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
pREsoEfn MsoM od MRS IoMnH GoaonE G I1NY
Peanut Candy.

Two cups sugar, ] cup cold water.
tar dissolved in little cold water.
Add butter size of an English walnut.
Cook few minutes and pour over
shelled peanuts which you have alrea-
dy placed in buttered platter. Cut
in strips.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
Maple CaranIeIs.

For Teddy Cone cup thick ma
pie sugar, a cup cream. Boil until it
hardens in cold water. Pour on
creased platter and mark in squares
when cool. Wrap in waxed papers,
as any caramels.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
D1 n n e r
8 or / g -

"Do you think you will be able to
1eep me out Of jail he asked after
he had made full confession to his
lawyer.
/ can make the state spend q lot Of
money in putting you there"
"Here, what's all this row about ?"
asked the policeman, breathlessly.
"Why, this woman is collecting
money for. the peace society, and
when ] refused to contribute she
knocked me down." explained the
meek looking man.
"Why?"
"This story says there was blot
on his escutcheon."
"Oh, yesl An escutcheon is
light-colored vest He had probably
been carrying fountain pen."'
"TEere was once q president" said
Senator Bourne. "who received, early
in his administration, letter which
proved to him that there is no such
thing as discouraging an office
seeker. This letter read:
"'Dear Mr.. President: ] under
stand you are going to take month
off to destroy the big mountain Of
letters asking you for jobs. If
everything else is gone, l would like
the job Of destroying those letters y"
"You should think of our illustri-
GUS ancestors who steered this ship
of the republic through the troubled
waters"
"I'm kind of losing respect for my
illustrious ancestors" interrupted
Senator Sorghum. "Too many o.
them were inclined to boast that the!
left politics poorer than they wer'
when they accepted Office"
"Does your wife ever doubt wha
you say when you get home late? :?
asked Jones.
"Never," replied Smith. "Sh
knows I'm lying" I'm
.---r =
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
COURT CUTS HIS BEER MONEY
Tells Wife to Allow Him 10 Cents I,
Day Instead of SO Cents.


Day Instead of SO Cents.
New York-Ten cents day for
beer is enough for any working man.
Recorder William j. Cain of Bayonne,
N. j., decided when Frank Zenkewscy
Lf 2S5 Avenue B was arraigned on
complaint of his WIFI, Josephine, that
he did not properly support her. He
testified he gave her s42 every two
weeks.
"Yes, but out Of this he max me
give him so cents day for beer SO
you can see how much / have left"
the wife protested.
ALLOW him but cents t-y for
his beer IN the future. That Is enough
for him or any other working man q
spend for beer" the RI ---''er ruled.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
U. S ORDERS s4,OOO.OOO WORTH
OF AMMUNITION.

NEW YORK.-A $4,000. 900 order
for munitions has been placed with
the Crucible Steel company by the
government according to Wall street,
reports today.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
Expostmaster is Inventor

c. N. Morris of Leavenworth, Kan,
formerly postmaster at Lane. in same
state, has invented an electric gun de-
signed for coast defense, which the
United States Government has recent
ly investigated. Mr.. Morris at present
is connected with the amusement com.
pany at Ottawa, Kan.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
Butter Scotch.

One cup sugar, u cup water. tea
spoon lemon juice or vinegar or l
until hard when dropped in water.
Pour into a buttered dish. Mark in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
squares or rounds when cool.
Butter Tafy.

Two cups light brown sugar, 4 ta-
blespoons molasses, = tablespoons wa
ter, tablespoons vinegar, "A cup but
ter. Boil until brittle when dropped
in water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Comments By
Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, D. d.
Pastor Of the Washington st.
Congregational Church and the
Marion Lawrence Sunday
School, Toledo, Ohio.
Comments By
For Sunday, Juiy 9, 1916.

Lesson Title: "The Thessalonian
Christians"
Lesson Text: 1 Thess. i; 4:l3-ie.
Memorize vss. 4:16, IL.
Golden Text: "if we believe that
Jesus died and rose again, even so
them also that are fallen asleep in
Jesus will God bring with him." 1
Thess. 4:14.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-06

"Does your wife ever doubt what
you say when you get home late z"
asked Jones. -
"Never," replied Smith. "Shs
knows I'm lying"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-19
Jtalieltet ttjerSem
in Sbac, eebalten!

8ien, 10. SyuIi, iiber Berlin un6
oonn SSitnfenberift. - 9as otter.
reih.mngoriihe $anpquortier meIoet
unterm @eitrieen iiber oen italieni-
ihen GeIoaus: sc fanOen @rtiILerie-
f1npfe an itilieren garcoIo.5teI-
lintgetl entlang rno in ben onItQben-
ben Qbihnitten bis nod Dem g[itnd-
toIe itott, ferter in ben 9oloutital
norOlid bonn Gale 9Sel oe @riuto,
I'M Giitrift Mornolatn, ltn0 an Der
adrntild]en Ssroit int Seebadl- ltno
I'M Haibler. .@el1noe.
Gin 4neriff itoIieniider synfdrl.
terie aitf unfere 5teIlungen i'm See
bndtale ipIr6e slrildgeidIogen.
Goni, 10. Syuli, iiber 9onoon.
Dos itolieniide Sriegsoint bcrihtet,
Elm beftiger 9lngriff Der Geiterreid)-
llnaarn i'm obereu 4piiuntnl (Srten-
timer Diitrift) lei bon ben ytniienern
ourd einen @egeilongriff o6gei6la.
gen lporoer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-19
Haiicr pom Scmtltbcit
Sice iibcr5eMet!
Sat iidl in OieIer 6iuiidt segen
Jiidlter glippert Offen nHs.
geipruflen.

g3ep gorf. 10. Syltli. - gluf OeBi
61nii6en Qoulpfer riSreOerif Der
glhte" trai bier geitern giidter glIs
freo q. gtippert BON Cincinnati aus
9eliti1lono ein welfer ais Hepr1.
ientant Der onerifoniihen aonmii-
iion fir Die 0itpreliBen Silfe
DeiitidIan0 beind)t butte. Gidter
9tippert erfldrte. ooB er bor ieiner
9lbreiie cine IdnGcre 9eipredrng NIT
Softer 8ilbelm gebobt babe, uno
oob er iid nah 8oibington beeeberl
meroe, Inn ote llnteritiisung 6es
9r6iioenten ggifion fir einen gIon
an geiDinnen, oie J1iidfebr Der iest
in RuBlan0 feiteebnltenen oitpreuBi.
'hen 6IiidtIinee nod Der Seimat at
erinoelihen.
81brenO ieiner 8elpredung bobe
DER Goiier leiner 3uneritht in einen
enogitltigen Siee Der Dentiden 8of-
fen glusoruf berlieben, in0ent er
logte: Gin 9oIf, fpie oos ineine. lit
ni6t fir cine gsieoerloge geidofferl,
ionoern Fiir oen Sieg bcItimrnt. Sc
Der Wtann, ie0e Ssroit, jeoes &in0
int feline 9flidt. iomobI 6abeint, ipie
IN ben 1abriten oOer in ben
Shiisengrdbet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-19
St0Gts1oerb6ltS
cr1ilt Stiiuac6s!

Sen geiniibungen Der beioen 9e.
legnte1 Snueiien rtio 2ies lit g
gelrngen, Die German glnericoit
2o0ge, gto. 104, @. 9. S., in Der
geitern aberlo obgeboltenen regelmG-
bigen geriommlirng gum geitritt in
Oen Sta0tperbono Oes 9eutId- Sine
rifanii6en 8entrol-gurloeS Slt ge.
ninner. 9ie Gopfitener mur6e aitr
gluSbe3abIllng an ben yinan8ietre-
tGr Speht bepilLtgt itn0 ais Gele-
goten ernonnt: Sranf 5pangenberg,
1925 fioI. 20. Ctr; sSrIins @obel.
216 iiioI. %. Str, itno gbriTt.
@IiuIier, POOP g5tnton Str.
Serner bat es oos in Der Iestcn
8erionnnIung 0es Stantberbonbes
ernanttte Qoutitee 80 S1neiien, @ros
iino @pge[ n fertig gebroht, oos
Der Seiterreid. .llnqornsgerein oitd,
ferner9in Dem StoOtberbaroe treu
bleibt. 9rapol
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-19
S1crict quittiett
fir crbaltenc Picbc!
Spriht General 6ais nnS ben ensli.
I6en Srnppen feline Selunn.
bernng mus.

2onoon, 10. SuIi. 9onie
@eore ion6te geitern General Sir
Douglas Saie, Dem Seonlmanoieren-
ben Der engIiihen Eruppen an Der
belgiib.frnnSoiiihen 6ront iolecnOes
Selegranm:
a0ns dnonuern6e erfOl9reide Sor.
oringen ineiner &riippen eriiilt mid
NIT gemunoerting, umo id ienoe OF.
fi3ieren tpie SoIooten meine beiten
8ilnihe. Der aaiier bon &ublauO
bat mid eebeten Den 9rnppen at
oem @rfolg, ben iie erriIneen, ieine
Ddrrniten @liiduiinihe au iiberutit-
teln."
General Saig antipnrtete foIger.
oermnBen:
Die engliiden glrmeen in sronf.
reid iagen ibren reipefpoIliten umo
berdliditen 9ont fir Oieies meitere
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