davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
LIKE M,LuKE SAYS

It is easier to criticize a job than it is to do it. That is the reason why there is so much criticism.
 This would be a cheerier world if every girl had pretty teeth, because when a girl has pretty teeth she smiles all the time.
 : A girl may not believe 1t, but it wouldn't be any fun to be married to model husband If she had an earthly angel for husband, life would be so monotonous that she would hunt up a human being for an affinity.
 Professor Fletcher announces that the German people have gotten rid of 3,000,- 000,000 pounds of fat by dieting since the war began. A corn fed must be
 There was time when mush was something that was considered good to eat. But nowadays the magazines seem to imagine that mush is something that is good to read.
 The reason why an engaged girl hates to have a sore throat is because she knows how other people will suspect she got it.
 The old-fashioned fool who used to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel now has son who goes over entertainments in his roadster.
 The lover of the outdoors who wears
  or gun wouldn't be so strong for the outdoors if he had to wear overalls and carry a hoe
 The only good feature about not car rying any life insurance Is that your wife won't let you go downstairs and in vestigate when she thinks she hears q burglar in the house.
 Any five-foot- five husband who weighs 13O pounds and who has a six foot wife who weighs 200 pounds can tell you that nobody but brute would strike woman
 young wife is always searching the and magazines for new recipes for mysterious pudding to try out on her husband.
 If man buys a Navajo blanket tie for himself he will wear it cheerfully and brag about his good taste But if his wife buys him plain black tie he won't wear it because it is too loud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
IN HOTEL HOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Proud of "Arny.


 You can't imagine how nroud am oi the army that was sent away this morning said Mrs. B.. A. .Pepperman, "ho has been engaged in aiding her nusDand since the opening of the of 'ces Tor the local boards, and who has seuck Dy him day and night, they be- ing the last ones to leave the office every night.
 These boys certainly did put up a .."e showing and hope every one of lnern Will get a commission by the time they complete their training. They are certainly a credit to Birmingham, and am proud of them-everyone of them, wno had the honor of being among the nrst 0s to go to the front from Bir- mingham.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
May Shorten War

T cant keep away from Birming- ham, said Alex May. one of the well known business men here in the eight ies and nineties, but who is now a cosmopolite. T made my headquarters in London after the war began for quite awhile. but came over to look after an invention which believe is going to materially help the allies when it gets on the market have been out in Detroit looking after the details of building the machines. Of course 1 am keeping quiet as to just when the inventors are likely to get their invention at work, but have great faith in the machines to help shorten the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
Get Ready For
 the State Fair

17THE essential fact about the forth
 H coming State Fair-October S-13-is that it will be the best ever held. The counties making exhibits will exceed in number those of former years, and the individual exhibits will be far in excess of the record of 1916.
 Never in the history of the fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
LIES NAILED

Senator John Sharp Williams. in Leslies
 senator wants to persuade us that it Is the rich mans war and the poor mans fight. I heard all that gammon and demagogy in the south after the Civil war. It was a lie then as it is now. am getting very tired of some body saying t is Wall street war. IL is a lie. Wall street and the money pow CT of the capitalists did not sink the Lusitania and send to the judgment of God those men, women and children un- shriven Wall street did ont sink the Arabic. Wali street did not sink the Sussex: Wall street did not sink the AL gonduin, with the American flag on her main staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
Three Boys in Service

They have not gotten me for mili- tary service yet" said Louis Arnold,
 put they have three of my brothers, ana since I am just little too young Tor the first call, they may get me in the next draft.
 have three brothers, Bob, Percy and Earl, all in the service, Earl be- ing only IS years of age We tried to get him out, but every effort failed. and we are now contenting ourselves With the strong representation from one family. Every one of the boys en- listed-they did not wait for the draft"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
stiM Better Business

T represent corporation that pays a license in every county in every state in the United States" said G. w. Serimscher. agent of the Singer Sew ing Machine company at Bessemer. T have done good business this year. My agency has sold about six carloads are getting settled I am looking for a still better business. The company had to advance the price of machines on account of the high cost of everythtng that goes into them, but the public seems to realize that it was necessary and there is little kicking"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
WHY GERMANY WANTS PEACE

VIII 0AAANAAhN1 " <A4N 4 F A ~N-A ' A& Henry Farrand Griffin, in Leslie's.
 The big German business organizations all over the world have disintegrated. and the words Made in Germany on manufactured goods are not going to be very good selling argument for years to come, so thoroughly has Germany made herself hated by enemies and neu- German financial and political leaders are beginning to realize that whatever the issue of the war, financial and econ omic ruin stares them in the face There probably has never been time since the war began when Germany as whole has been so anxious for peace. The re- cent utterances of Won Kuehlmann, the new German foreign secretary. are in strange contrast to his predecessors clat- ter of the mailed fist. We hear that "a policy based on might alone and not on right is doomed to failure from the be- ginning" Could there be more accurate desDiption- of Germany's policy up to to see the light there may be some hope that real peace negotiations win result from the popes initiative. While the German foreign secretary thus publicly ate humble pie, the statesmen of the entente allies consulted as to their an swer to the pope's message, And while they consulted fighting flared up vio- lently on every front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
SWEET AND SOUR

By Edmund Spenser. Sweet is the rose. but grows upon
 brier; Sweet is the juniper. but sharp his
 bough; Sweet is the eglantine, bur pricketh near; Sweet is the fir bloom. but his branches
 rough; Sweet is the cypress, but his rind Is
 tough; Sweet Is the nut, but bitter Is his pill: Sweet is the broom flower. but yet sour
 enough; And sweet Is peQly, but his roat Is i'll; So every root w1th sour is tempered stlll,. That maketh 1t be coveted the more For easy things that may be got at will. Most sorts of men do set but little store. Why. then. should account of little
 pain,
 That endless pleasure shall unto mo
 gain?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
Proud of BiIIv

T am mighty proud of Billy my Shetland pony" said little 11-year-old Caldwell Jolly, who delivers The Age- Herald at Holt "A man over in Tusca- loosa had a pony, cart, set of har- ness and a saddle, and my papa told me he would pay for half of the outfit if would make the other half, and so got me a paper route for Birmingham s morning paper and have nearly made my part. Sometimes I drive in my cart and make deliveries, but when the weather is bad I ride Billy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06

I What the management desires to lnl- press upon the farmers and other up- builders of Alabama is that the fair is essentially for the benefit of the state. There is nothing selfish about it-nothing one-sided.
 Every man and woman in Alabama should arrange now to be here at the opening of the fair. Certain it is that no one who is trying to keep up with the progress of the state from an agricultural point of view can afford to miss the fair.
 A Scotch whisky steamer is racing across the Atlantic to reach New York before midnight Sunday, when importa- tion of foreign liquors ends. Thirsty New Workers will be on the anxious seat until she is reported off Sandy Hook.
 < * *
 One of the late Hetty Greens rules for success was, Don't drink ice water" However. some of our most successful tax dodgers drink ice water rather freely but usually in the morning hours
 * * *
 Seashore beauties will soon be taking a parting dip in northern waters, although there is nothing to prevent them from exposing their persons the year around in California and Florida.
 Colonel Roosevelt said the parade of drafted men in New York was fine" Still, bully was good word and seemed to fit the colonel in his jovial moods.
 Another definition of a faunal natural ist: The kind of crank who would rather take a picture of a hippopotamus than seashore tele in a skin-tight bathing suit
 Now that an honest-to- goodness circus is coming to town. even the esthetic per sons who don't like billboards are steal ing surreptitious looks in that direction.
 *
 Those daring airmen who are winning in Europe are mere boys, but they are doing kind of work in which a few seconds seem like years.
 Colored troops will be sent to the south. If there are no watermelon patches with in 10 miles of the camps little trouble need be expected.
 The Russians have not yet realized what 'kultur'' really means. After they get dose of it they'n regain their fight ing spirit
 Lovers lanes are not as popular as they used to be. Nowadays lovers go out in high-powered roadsters and burn up the pikes
 We might as well make the best of bad situation. The Germans have ceased to knock at the gates of Riga.
 
 Another strategic retirement" in Flan- ders is expected. The allies will, of course. offer no objections.
 Mayor Thompson has probably made up his mind not to accept loving cup from Chicago's city council
 If the Germans take Petrograd. we are apt to get war dispatches once more from St Petersburg.
 You will notice that the men who make keynote speeches usually know when to keep silent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
Soft Drink Consumntion

T don't think have ever noticed in any city before the large consump- ton of soft drinks that is consumed in Birmingham every day-and especially in the evening around the drug stores and ice cream parlors." stated H. E. Hutchens.
 T have made a mental note of this several times, and have come to the conclusion that it is bound to be heav- fer in dry towns.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06

BEGINNING THE DAY-BIess the old today. In the evening may it be light to them. Give them new eyes and ears for the sights and sounds of Thy Kingdom. Lead them beside the still waters. And do Thou help me to live today in view of the time when I too shall be walking in the twilight. In Christs name. Amen.-- H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
eAaxIhzMzN44aNEH

F. s.: l am looking for and wanting hot time in the old town before the fall election. l hope to be able to light a torch that will warm up the cold feet of some of those whose whole idea of office. getting is along the gumshoe route. Keep your nose to the breeze for there will soon be smell of rubber in the air. if can get my torch lit and blazing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
Scarcity of CeHins

T have been in the coffin business for years said A. G. (f'Gip") Smith of Gadsden, but who travels for a Chatta- nooga factory. but it is hard for us to supply the trade at present al- though the factory is working night and day. I am booked away ahead on orders, and have broke all my former records. Like everything else collins have advanced in price"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
coURT1NG DISASTER.

'Jobson did very well as an intensive gardener"
 "Yes?'
 But ambition ruined him" Tell me the particulars"
 "He succeeded in raising tomatoes in q window box. Then he got an idea he could grow squash the same way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
ExTRAvAGANCE.

'Is Mrs. DuDwaite a lavish enter tainer?"
 She is for these times"
 What do you mean?" %'she puts more butter on the sand wiches she serves than any other woman in her set"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
AT THE HOTEL CLIFTON.

III I1114 1IO I1711 TI171 ~1N' "He must have lot of money, or else his nerve is colossal" Why do you think so?' Observe the free and easy manner with which he addresses the head clerks
 PAUL COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
JUST A GOOD FELLOW.

His optimistic attitude
 The neighbors all admire, And some feel so much gratitude 4
 They earnestly aspire To follow his example, which
 Is splendid, you'll admit. Although he's neither wise nor rihc. Although he's neither wise nor rich,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMh
STYLISH.

STYLISH. We know a girl Named Juliet, Who dearly likes Her cigarette. Her mother thinks It's no disgrace, Because she has A jeweled case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
Great Football Team

Howard has good prospects Tor great football team this year" said T. 5. Gibson, captain of the HoWard # team Tt was expected that on ac- count of the war and general condi- tions the football team would De slightly off. However. we now believe that our team this year will not be in Longwell is to be with us again as coach, which is very pleasing to all the players. Last year Dr. Longwell took the scantiest material ever seen at Howard and built up a formidable machine. With the material we will have there this year our team should be winner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
KEEP MOVING.

Oh. this life is fulf of trouble
 That's fact you can't deny; But your burdens merely double
 When you stand around and sigh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06

Member of the Associated Press
 The Age-Herald is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birmingham carrying the Associated Press dis patches
 The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of spe- cial dispatches herein ares also re- served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06

An honest tale speeds best, being plainly told. -Richard HI.
 * ka
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06
sCANT SYMPATHY.

"Jibways hatred of the former czar seems implacable."
 "Indeed?"
 Yes. When I told him Nicholas Ro- manoff was now occupying the second floor of house in Tobolsk, Siberia, he said if Nicholas got his just deserts, he'd be living in hall bedroom next door to an amateur trombonist."
 SCHEME OF VENGEANCE. Poor manr exclaimed the fashionably attired visitor. in sympathetic tones. 'Is there any message you would like to send to your friends outsider"
 No. num- replied the sullen prison CT. T aint got no friends. but I'd like ter get word ter Red Hawkins, bank burglar an all aroun' crook, dat I'm goin' ter croak i'm as soon as do me stretch. If dat guy hadn't peached on me I wouldn't be here"
 QUITE A FEAT.
 Your friend seems to be widely trav- eied man"
 And so he is."
 T presume he has visited some out-of- the-way places"
 T should say so! Why, he can name the second-best hotels in towns I've never even heard about"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06

Washington Bureau. POT Hibbs Build ing.
 European bureau, Henrietta street, Covent Garden, London.
 Eastern business office, Rooms 4S to 50. inclusive, Tribune Building, New York city: western business office Tribune Building. Chicago. The $. 2. Beckwith Special Agency. agents for foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-06

Entered at the Birmingham, Alad postoffice as second class matter un- der act of Congress, March 8. 1879. ~---~~~~--~~~-~~-~~~~~~-~- Daily and Sunday Age Herald, year $500 Daily without Sunday .......... AVo Daily anu Sunday, per month. to Daily anu Sunday, three months. z'V1 Sunday Age-Herald, per annum. 2.9V Weekly Age-Herald. per annum. .zS --~---~~-~-~--~~-~-~-~O0~~ No communication will be published without it's authors name. Re1ecteo manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age Herald Will not be responsible for money sent through the mails Address
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingham. Ala
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-20
Gin banSelspolifif@sr, xab tein n,ili-
tarpolitilder &Inn.

SsSn einem 2eitartifel fam man
Die Aniprode, Die &err WiIion in
Baibineton anr GIagseittage seboI-
ten, fnim in geniigenocr @eik iuiir-
oigen. Sbre Gr5ellena boben 70 bieE
gefagt, mas sanlervn saDi6eFfpritb
berollsforoert, 0nb gHtnn elm Bud
onriiber ibfefben tSsnte. Sir ipoI=
len nns oaber sauffSie Beiprednng
zines eiitSigen NsiIs91er 9eoe Be-
| i1r6nfen, t,t6 5iunr jones Geils, Der
| lib nit elmer Grage befhdftigt, bic
unieren 2efern ntdt fremo lit.
8or etIihen Gogen erlt Gin Der
gmerifn bonn Z. B. Dr. beiprahen
mir an oieier SteIle, I'M Mnidliis
an Die 2onooner Meloung, bob in
Granfflirt a. Mf. cine oeutih otter
rei1ilde @onferer5 tagcu folle, oen
Idrglt gebegten Blan eilles 3oI- ODER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5tuiif)en BEN
beioen Gaiferitnnten @ir wieien
babel nod, BOB Der @eoanfe on bic
grfiillung Der groBoeutiden Soee,
eincs oeutid 0lterreidifden 6taa-
tes alio, biillie ausgefdloiien iei, oaB
Die Siirfpre9er oieles Blaues Dei-
ter ni1ts aIs oie gin6e5iebung Se-
lterrei1 ltngor,s in einen 3ollper-
BANJO beablidtigten, ienem dbllli6.
ser Dor bunoert Sabren bereits BE-.
ipro6en iporoen. Mall bat es oa'
uidt nit elmer militiriid poIiti-
lden, lortberu nit einer bnnoeIspoii-
tilfen Srage 81 tim, Die niht erlt
ieit geltern auffaln, niht Dor eli
nem Sabre uno niht Dor eiliem
Sabr3ebnt. ltno Dor dllen aud nidlt
inn yeroberunesfiibtigen Hrel,
Ben"
SSn 9eiterreid bat oieier @e-
oanfe bon ieber gefiirporter ge-
bobt, nnter oenen iib audi Shirt
Metternih befano. Wtit 1866 idien
oie Angelegenbeit allernings fir im-
men abgetan 5u lein God i'm Sab
re 1900 bereits peranlaBte Der ber=
porragenoe 9fational0fonom gugen
BON 8bilippobid, Brofeilor ON Der
llniperiit1t 8ien, ais Hrdii0ent Der
@eieIlihaft 0iterreidiider 9oIfsrdte,
i (Jortfesuns a,if 9eite A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-20

10000 Wfamn Der nemem aonifrip=
tionsMmee nls Offisiere 5nerteilt
tper0tm.
Nnd ben rniIilden 8eridtem fat
elm ansriff bentider 2mftidiffe ani
sic 5tationen in @igilden Meer-
hnien feintn S6aSen anseridtet,
bie oititiGiffe iunr0en beririebe..
Die 3efrntiernngen fir 6as resm-
lare Seer baben fid in ben lekten
Eagen bebeuten6 9ebeiIert.
lIniere Negiernng fat $685., 200
Haar Gofen fur bic Solbaten be-
ite1t. Sic besabIt Is gts. fit
bamn1ipollene nnb siuansig fir iuul-
lene Sofen.
Cine 0epelde aus Selling mel0et,
sic iiblihen Yrobin5en gbina's be-
reiteten fid anf einen 9ries uor nno
berbanoelten NIT ben lii6wefli@en
Erosinsen, fid linen an5miAlieken.
Ser ErGiioent 81 Guam 9nna lei
tatiGd)lidJ Elm Gefangener, Der Gene-
raj Chang 9ian lei Giftntor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-20
Munfnter $50

bier Weonnte lang IN Dem Seller
|urlter Ser 8icDcle Meparotur= =@erf-
Itatte oes sStalieners Gocdi gele-
gen Bot, ebe iie ent6edt ipur6e. Cine
griinblihe ltnteriudung beg gan8cn
Ycli5ei Depnrtenents lit oesbalb
angeoronet. ssn Ser @rube, in tpel=
der Die 2eihe oes ungliidlifen N1o-
6ens lag, tDur6en al1h orei gBauf
feurs l1nifornen gefunoe1 ltno oie
Holi5ei fabn6et alf 5ipei italieniibe
gbmiffeure, tpelbe felt GINGER 3eit
beribmun6en iino.
- Gin gepiifer SoIepb Sale bon
Chicago, Der elm 6eutIdes 2ieo fang,
tDuroe bon orei al10ern 2euten onz
riiber CUR gfeoe geitellt uiro in benz
iidJ ettipinnenoen Streite tpurne
9lleranber Dufle5uitd eritoden lno
Sobn Berthe foiuie 0aIentin Conner
ourh 5ti1e in Ben unterleib uno
IN Die 8ruit lebensgefdbrlib ner-
lest.
Ser HoIi5ei j aomnliiiar $.
s.. Netpman bon SEEM Orleons,
Ser fid NIT Dem WaaDor gebrnrnnn
iiber Die Metbo6en, oie our Gurdl-
fiibr1tng oes Gonrtngsgeietes iino
oos 5hlieBen Der SoIoons an
5onntogen angeapnft6t tperoen ioIi-
ten, iiber1porfen batte, bat leine He-
lignation eiagereid)t; 6ieicIbe iuuroe
bonn 5taotrat nngenontnlen. Som
miii1r Metunnn ipolIte @ebein1poli-
5iiten o0er Holiaiiten ill Gipilflei-
bern bier5u bertuettoen, m1breno Der
Wenpor anoronete, oaB nur unifor-
rnierte BoIi5iiten unos feline 5piteI
nit Ser Mufgabe betral,t iperoen
iolltetr-
Gin StrnBenrdnber in Chicago
bat einen geipiiiei1 Serolne 5ifber nm
ieine llbr, Eortenlonnaie, Banfbuh
nlro feline &egiltrierltngsfarte be-
,rnl1bt.
glus Stem Dorf miro genlel-
oct, BOB geiuiiie 4apitaIiifen init
oent Elane nn1geben, einen $10,=
000,O0 Canon Grliit 5u bil0eIl<
Der Die ,@egeno atpifden Stem g)orf
unb Wiseoniin 6ontinieren fol Aiih
inebrere fii6lide s5pbrifoIltea follen
alfgeTorbert iein, oieier Combination
beiautreten, nm ben Siioen tribilt-
pflidtis au mad)en
sSn Chicago fat Der ,ie,ie
Shulratspr1iioent, gontn g. Oa-
biz, feinen gorgdnger, Sacob 2oebb,
Der iabreIang oas Pint befIeioet Fat,
Ourd Boli5iiten Gus Der Office bin
ai1smerfen Iaiien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-20

lt9e T0nfrQtt0ren utut9er QIuetIeH
t0nnten mn6 biesbesagliAe 8riefe
un6 Depeiden biefger Tirmen ma6-
ten ditf lin feinen Gin0r16. Spater
beindttn bic Serren and nod ben
General Darlington, Der linen iaste,
baf Ser &pntraft nit Gtone & We6-
tier bereits abseiMoiIen lei.
Der Ban bes Soloatenlasers in
Jprt @ileD, &anias, 1T Der George
u. Tnller Gonpanp in 9seip DDrf
ibertragen.
Sn 9ettldlnnb berridt srDke
Gitc mno Srofenbeit, bic iuertbollen
Uetreibeernten Iei6en fardtbnr bar.
inter. Mm Counting mar 20 in
Berlin beifer ais an einem 17ten
Snni let feb5ig Sabren.
Nas 1tnterbans 1es eugIiid)en
HarIaments fat iiA enbgilti8 fir
bic GrteilMng 6es Stimmre6ts an
sic 1rnnen erfl6rt.
BGbreno oer sluei Gage Der 3oten
areus-2 2ampasne ioIien 35 'Niaisneu
Dollar Snnter5ei@aet iein. 0as Mpte
&ren5 min befanntli@ in aGt 9aseu
bnn6ert @illisnen 0saar iammeln.
Jobu g. Morgnn un6 q. s. 8a-
Ter baben ~ ben Snmmlnngcu bes
3pttn arenses ieber zine Miqioi
Dollar geseben.
Oem caHar Gs1neil" iuar6ea RON
mnbefdnnter Stite 10 Ninionen
Dollar beritro6en, sic fit sie Sc.
6mpfnna Ser 9aberfxIeie in 6ranf.
reid beriuenbet merSen ipIteu.
&0nie apnitantin BON Grit.
@enIan0 1T in ber f&peiserifd|tu
Gtabt 2n8ans ein9etrpffen.
Die GottpnbSrie in liverpool IL
fir nGntnrt1 SSetnlatipnen &C.
idlsffen.
Der |apit beabf4tist, neae YrO.
teite sesen bic 0eportiernns ben
1elgier 81 erlaheu,
G<nator Sore erflGrt fiA nit sro-
fer Gnti&ieSenbeit segen bis
rsyoo6 Control" Dia. ST la9t.
iic iuerbe benz Jarmer idaben nnb
bic &rpbnftion bertnterieten.
Die rJcSeral sra6e gommiiiion
bat benr &pnsrek Nakreseln 5tr
Meenlier,tng Der &oblen Hrpouf-
tim mn6 3mr apntrolle Der @ertei-
lung Der &pblen porsefdlagen.
Tran Gmmeline Tanfbnrit, bic
ensliide Snffrasettin, 1T in Te.
tersbarg einsetroffen mnb hat cine
lange ltnterreonng NIT GIihm Moot
sebabt. Jrait Tanfbnrit beaeiitert
iid aber bic rniiilde sDee, sSranen-
resimenter bilSen st laiTeu.
General Beribing itno Wiaridall
Spffre battem beate cine lanse I'm.
terrcbnng ii6er amerifaniide Ser
bGltniiie.
eSn gee,p Orleans fat man 5ipei
Seelente 9iamens Sabn mnb 8uepel-
lein berbaftet. Sic iollen Yombeu
anb anbere GTploiiuitoffe i'm yeft
, gebabt baben.
Nan criuartet, bak IN Yclgien
unS Granfrcid bemnGd)it iuieber cine
frieseriide Sdtigfeit in srORerem
Stil anfgenummen iuer0en iuiro. eSn
Der Champagne unb in 5lauoeru ba-
Gen aantpfc itattsefmnocn.
3wilden Nont Slonb nuo Wioni
garnillct in Der Champagne ioll Elm
Nngriff Der 9entlfcn snriifseIdjla-
gen lein.
Die 8eietnug luidtiaer Innffe
i'm sriedjiidjem SbeiIaliem baneri
fort. Mn Der sriediId ierbiidea
0rense babeu grtilleriefGmpfe itatt-
eefnnoen.
Bel SamianO am aaritplateam il