davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
k. Of c. HEAR
FINE LECTURE
Large Audience Present
When Supreme Officials
Make Addresses.

a very LARGE audience crowded in
TO the knights of Columb"7 hall last
0vening to hear lectures by supreme
Ulcers Of the order. The lecture
f Supreme President Mari was the
lost interesting Of the kind heard by
ocaI members Of the K. of c.. and
hose who heard him were happy over
the privilege Of being present when
such a distinguished officer spoke to
such advantage.
The Rosary society, present in a
body, heard a talk from Supreme
Vice President Ruffin of Mobile, with
deep appreciation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14

construction, is of the opinion that
it will be advisable to undertake the
building of as many vessels as the
workmen available justifies. Later,
as conditions warrant, it is expected
the number will be increased.
Plans and specifications for the
standard type of ship decided on by
the government are expected to be
received here within a week.
The matter of furnishing materi-
ais for army environments. or groups
of buildings for the housing of sol
diers, also was taken up at Wash
in0ton by the Southern Pine Associ-
atoms committee. The army will
need nearly 100000 feet of lum-
Der for cantonments, and a great
part of that used is expected to be
Southern pine, which Is the cheap
est and most easily available lumber
in most parts of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
MANY BAPTISTS FROM
HERE TO CONVENTION

On Tuesday of this week the South
ern Baptist convention viii convene
in New Orleans, and Pensacola and
Escambia county churches will be
largely represented. A special sleep
er will be operated from Pensacola
ard additional accommodations may
be made in case the crowd from here
is large enough to justify such ar
engagements. Rev. J. A. Ansley Of
the First Baptist church, will go
from here, as we'll as prominent lay
men.
1t is urgent that as many as posi-
bic let it be known some time to6ay
whether or not they will make the
trip to the convention. All who con-
template attending should telephone
DR.. Ansley. Up to last night, it is
said, eaou~h delegates had been Sc
cured to fill the sleeper comfortably.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
M'ADOO Goes
ON LOAN TOUR
To Tell People of Middle
West This is No Half
War; Money Needed.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 13.-Secretary
NcAdoo Will tour the middle west. be-
ginning May 18th, at Chicago and go
ing as far west as Denver, in the in
terest OF the Liberty loan and a for
NAL campaign for subscriptions to
which opened today. McAGoo will tell
his audiences the United States has
not engaged in half war, but is in
the fight to finish with autocracy.
He stated tonight the United States
must subscribe to the loan in order
to show Germany tat it is stirred to
the depths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
MONGOLIA, SLAYER OF
Sub. WINS AGAIN
AZ Ass0CIATED PREss.

New York, Nay I3.-The Ameri-
can steamship Mongolia, from
which the United States first shot in
the war with Germany was fired,
with such accuracy that a German
submarine was sunk, arrived ut an
American port today from Europe,
bringing the report of another appar-
ent encounter with a submarine.
Lieutenant Ware, who commanded
the gun crew, said on the homeward
voyage, on May 4, what appeared TO
be a torpedo passed under the ships
how. The Mongolia fired one shot in
the direction from which the sup
posed torpedo came.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14

A party of twelve local fishermen,
cngaging a boat early yesterday
morning, made short trip into the
gulf, and yesterday afternoon re-
turned with 104 rat" snappers, as
they are termed. These are the red
snappers IF the small and better va
riety, it is claimed
Two of the local anglers carried
more than fifty on one string and,
waking abreast, had difficulty in
keeping the fish from trailing on the
sidewalk. Of course their appearance
on the street with such a days sport
attracted considerable, attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
BOSTON WARM
TO PA JOFFRE
Thousands Stand in Cold
Rain to Cheer Commis-
sion; Vivian Speaks.
BY ASSOCIATED rRnsn.

Boston, May 13.-Boston gave a
warm greeting today to Rene Viviani
and members of the French war mis-
sion. Marshall Joffre was receive.
with great enthusiasm yesterday, and
today, despite the cold drizzling rain,
thousands thronged the streets to ger
a chance to cheer the distinguished
visitors.
Viviani, in a speech, said: 81 knew
in my heart that your great country
could not contemplate the slau"hter
of innocents, burning of cathedrols,
and other outrages without throwing
in the lot with France and her al
lies"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
SUB. YARDS OF KAISER
SUFFER IN BIG FIRE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Amsterdam, May 13.-For seven
hours great fire ragged Wednesday
on the Imperial wharves at Wilhelms-
haven, according to advices received
here. The submarine building dc
partment was seriously damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
NO TROUBLE TO GET
full QUOTA OFFICES

New York. May 13.-The full
quota Of forty thousand men, which
the war department requested Tor OF
ficers of training camps throughput
the country, was recruited WITHIN
twenty days after issuance Of the cal.
Captain Arthur F. Cosby Of the MIL
itary training camps association so
announced. After completion of the
first camps, which will begin work
tuesday,, Captain Cosby said it IS eN-
pected that other camps will be held,
probably in August.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14

WASHINGTON. May 13.-In a pre-
liminarv statement 70 the special
report he is preparing for the coun-
Gil of national defense. John Barrett,
director of the Pan American Union,
declared that South and Central
America can decisively help, if not
comrleth1v solve the future fool prob
lem for tho United States and her al
lies. He urged that thew be supplied
with CAPITAL, agricultural experts and
engineers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
War or No War,
American Dentist is
Fixing Kaiser's Teeth
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Coperharen, May 1~.-Em-
p~ror William recognizes no st7te
of war with the United States,
as far as his personal comfort is
concerned. He has summoned
his American dentist, Arthur
Newton Davis, of Pioua, Ohio, to
visit him at great headquarters
this week and attend to neces-
sary repairs to the Imperial
teeth. During the Ion, months
Of tension, the German royal
family and highest officials con-
tinued to patronize their Amer
lean dentist and each new crisis
is marked by an almost ludi-
crous rush Of dipnitaries to get
their teeth attended to before the
possible departure of the Amer
lean dentist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
SPECIAL EMBASSY TO
COME SOON FROM BRAZIL

Rio de Janeiro, May 13.-It is re-
ported that President B-az has an
pointed DR.. Ruv Barbosa, ambassador
to Argentina, to head a special en-
bqssv to visit the United states.
Barbosa is an advocate of war be-
tween Brazil and Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
MAI GEN. WOOD IN
COMMAND DEPARTMENT

Charleston, Nav 13-Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood arrived today to
take command of the southeast de-
partment Of the army. He will re-
view a lar0e patriotic parade Thurs
dav and later in the week will make
a tour with officers of the training
camps in his department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
MAY INCREASE ARMY
OF BRAZIL SHORTLY

Rio Janeiro. May 13.-It is under
stood the Brazilian minister of war is
seekino information regarding the
DOssiNi1itv If obtaining arms and am
munition from great industrial
power, and it is believed the Brazil
ian army is about to be increased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
PETROGRAD COMMANDER
QUIT JOB TO GO TO FRONT

Petrograd, May 13.-General Korn,
roff. commander of the Petrograd
garrison, RESIGNED today and will go
to the front to command one of the
armies Krniloff explained he re
signed because the executive commit
tee of the council of workmen and
soldiers dele~ates demanded TINT all
his orders should be presented to tire
committee for endorsement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
SAYS BASEBALL MEN
SHOULD BE IN TRENCHES

Raleigh, N. c., May 13.-GOvern-
or Beckett declared in an address here
today that all professional baseball
leagues ought to disband and the
players 60 in the trenches or to
blowing. He stressed the need TOR
food, saying municipal funds ought to
be used to purchase fertilizer where
necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
MILITIA VIII nPTLL
TONIGHT AT ARMORY

Captain Phillips militia company
will hold a drill tonight at 7:3O in
Armory hall. Important announce
ments and preparations viii be
made regarding the muster-in We'd
nesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
MEETING OF CAXTONS.

The Caxtons win meet with Mrs.
James Van Ausdale, Lakeview ave-
nue., at $3.50 p. m. Current events and
business will be the subjects of tho
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
THIRTY MILLION JOIN
VOLUNTEER HOE ARMY
BIT ASSOCIATED PpEss

Washington, May 13.-Two months
of campaigning for a million gardens
in the United States is estimated to
have turned attention Of more than
thirty million people to the task of
producing food Charles Lathrop
Pack, president Of the emergency
garden commission, said the people
were also learning the value of land
as never before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
BETHMANN OFF FOR
TALK WITH AUSTRIA
q AssoC1ATEp pREea

Berlin, May 12.-Von Bethmann-
HoIlweg, the German Imperial chan
cellor, left Berlin last night for vi
cnna, to confer with the AustrO-H Hun
garian foreign minister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair Monday and Tuesday. gentle to
moderate north winds
, Yesterdays temperature: Highest, a
degrees; lowest, 60 degrees,
The evening world., 1917-08-14

Tho engagement II announced Of Miss
Marion Timer. daughter OF A. Uffner
- 40 i2O ltiyeraidn Drive. to Louis DE
Roy. son Of Joseph De Roy OF Pitts
huigh Mr. DE Roy IL well known In
pittsburgh and II member OF the
Pittsburgh Country Club.
The evening world., 1917-08-14
LOBOS ISLAND DID HAVE
A WIRELESS PLANT
Pirate Vessel Is Also Believed to BE
Operating in the Gulf
of Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. A.-Formal re-
mort was made TO President Carranza
to-day OF the discovery 81 secret
wireless plant on Lobos Island, and OF
Indications that pirate vessel OF some
sort is operating In the Gulf OF Mexico.
The Official report was not disclosed
hut IL is declared the vessel which car
rled GoVcrnment officials TO Lobos ISL
and WIS chased a considerable distance
ON her return trip by strange ship.
The man operating the wireless was
said TO be an experienced mechanic
The lighthouse keeper was unable to
,xnlaIn the existence Of the plant,
Alberto Mendcnz discovered the wire
less outfit while inspecting the light
house. lie dismantled it,
returning to Tampico the Government
tender was pursued by what was ap.
narently "A hostile ship. The tender was
able TO out-distance the strange vessel,
AS the Government boat approached the
Tampico bar. the pursuer suddenly dis
appeared
Mexico City papers connect this In
cident with extensive plrating opera
tlons that have been in progress In
that region OF the coast. They give
some credence. however. to the pos
sibility OF submarine base beinl
located near there from which the
plrates obtain munitions and supply Co
conspirators in the TuNpam district
where considerable trouble ia belnI
given the oil companies and the Gov
ernment.
The evening world., 1917-08-14

In the church - the Transngurn-
ton to-day Will take place the wed
ding ~ Miss Dorothy ogden Pell and
Leighton Dunning. Mifs Pen ~ the
Aiaughtcr ~ SIR and Mrs. Duncan g.
The evening world., 1917-08-14

Mr ana Mrs william W. Fuller OF
So io51 FIfih AVcnue ana Haynount.
liiihrrlin Manor. ANNOUNCE mo on
.-i cement 81 their daughter. Miss
Annie ~ Fuller. 20 Capt. George
Dhlpman Drury Of the Royal Cana
dian Dragons of Quebec. The mar
uaro viii take place this fall. Capt
urury was wounded I'm 1914 while az
fho French front aud refused for
further service.
The evening world., 1917-08-14
notes In Soeiig

The wsddius - Miss Nary shannon
Noiston. daughter ~ Nc and Mfs
Eisafi wu.ston - Hartford. coma
% Clements John southcoio liAllett.
sDn ~ Col Charles Haliett and Mrr
iiali"'i ~ New York aud Dsyonshiro
England. Will take place saturda,
afternoon IN ~ Thomas chapel
A reception viii follow AZ tho Hoio.
Gotham.
The evening world., 1917-08-14

go - nssfuas uu ssa H-~ yeft
zoe . uisas - o. AFrhlnala f'sn ent
. Ffanaaaurhtsf - ths zee Col a a.
Tea
49, punrfra is ffs 90 - ~ aff
Me- usHfss a uuHHirr e" i'HI .atfi.
riis fis sIH frrf|fs 60 sfrnf Haln
ullssian Ntth ths tHHaf ffatHs o..
rInrrfs 81 tfauufHn NHsft hns
shsfs hs takft BE tfids 80 r. hnffF
|s..aHHH
The evening world., 1917-08-14


Condition of the Poor.
when you stop 10 think what e
dollar will do for little baby pining
for milk. surely there ls no greater
form OF aid than this.
There are hundreds Of infants In
their second summor-the danger
period OF childhood-an this milk II
a Fodscnd 10 them.
We urge you to do your little bit
for such babies.
Following are typical letters from
families who have received milk.
We withhold names as every en-
dcavor is being made TO give this re-
lief without having the families feel
that they arc being pauperized;
10 ,..o Editor q The E,s,ing World
am writing you these few WORDS
10 let you know that the two quarts
OF milk wero delivered to us THIS
morninr and we all thank you very
much, and God will bless you Tor
what YOU arc sending US. Receive
| one hundred kisses from us all.
| IN, tie Editor IL Tbc ENcsiins World
! Received your letter. also recelVeu
a quart OF milk, starting yesterday az
you stated. | want to thank you TOT
your Kindness. as 1t means n grea'
deal TO us. as the children drink &c
much milk. Thank you again.
m, IN, Editor of Tls Evening World -
have been receiving the quar- " ~
nIlk since Saturday morning whlci
am most grateful to you for. ihani
you "A thousand times and wish yo'
every good luck.
The evening world., 1917-08-14

Miss Evelyn Spencer " Ntherbee
laughter ~ the late Frank y. Nither-
cc, will be married To Charlc' Dun
an Miller On Thursday aftcrn, on in
..lcc Church. The reception wii' Dc
Il Sherry's
The evening world., 1917-08-14

they would do
without somsthing
themselves In or
der 20 contribute
90 the Mlik foI
Children Fun d
which The Eve
nlhG world n col
Letting In co op
GRAFTON with N,
Association foi
Im pro ing the
The evening world., 1917-08-14
Coal Shortage In the Northwest to
he AdIusted.

WASHINGTON, AUG. lA,-solution OF
the coal shortage problem OF the North
-.os.a-r states is imminent Francis $.
peabody. Chairman of the Goal Produc-
ton Committee OF the Council Of Ma
t,nal Defense, declared to-day Relief
win be afforded by n preferential ship
n,n1 order, he predicted, but II that
mis- commandeerin OF cars probably
viii be reAorted Co
The evening world., 1917-08-14

Tho following contributions to the
MIX for Babies Fund are ncKho"'-
The evening world., 1917-08-14

This Is a wcll-known design, solid
mahogany and reduced FOR the
August Sllc. Regular value co ~
$500. August Sale Price,. pl y
a. 1u.n. =. N,utlhly.
The evening world., 1917-08-14
| etier Show How ConlrilW.
tors Are Helping 10 Save
Baby Lives.


Gyssy penny will be used Coz
ths purchase ~ rnilk.
No fAnhE ~iii be psupsriSsd.
The rriik niil be delivered a..
rect by the nilkman 10 the home
N only readers could soc the letters
that come ~ daily from mothers who
are receiving milk for their babies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
CHICAGO IN ROW
OVER INVITATION
TO FRENCHMEN

CHICAGO. April 27--A heated
fight. preclpitated by Mayor Thomp.
sons hesitancy in inviting General
Joffre and members Of the French
war commission 10 be Chicago's
guests after the war conference 10
Washington Is concluded. is prom
ised when the city council meets
at a special session today
Following the widespread pub.
llcity given the mayor after his
statement that he feared he had no
legal right" 70 invite the French
commission 10 the city because they
might not be enthusiastically re-
ceived" BY some OF the city's alien
population. the aldermen hastily
drew up q call for the special Sos
sion. Charges OF playing politics
and shsrf criticism o. Thompson
attitude were made today Ivy a num-
Der Of aldermen and bitter meet
ing is anticipated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
Proposed" Car Lines
Are Not Real Car Lines

The Detroit United Railway knows nothing Of
proposed" car lines
WE ONLY KNOW FACTS.
And9rumors only become facts when the papers
arc signed sealed ard deyeced
Lines that ought 20 be- built and lines that will
be built arc two different things Il IS tho latter class
that g-, thc ties and the rails and The cars
Whenever the extension Of an existing line or the
construction Of new line finally determined upon
by ourselves and the municipalities others
eerned it is our policy TO make the announcement.
NE do not make ar announcement ,n advance o.
the close of negotiations because the unforeseen
happen Nor viii ee discuss in person through
Electric Railway Service qucst concerning
where oe think ncU lines ought 20 for the reason
that condifors NAV change But VIZ DO An
EOUNCF WHAT WE ACRE. TO BUILD
Somebody ejsr ma, br planning car line building
We don't know Anybody can build stree, car lnc
All need the proper ega authority and the
money and then YOU arc fixed
r. a street car line IS necessary for the property
YOU are beng asked to buy and u you are being
told that we ar, to build that line be sure
Paste this in YOUR hat remind you
IF THE DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY
HASN'T MADE THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF
INTENTION 70 BUILD SUCH A LINE ASK
THE SALEsNNN TO foW YOU HIS Al
rHORITY
A. We sad I'D tac ,ce,aaots il lsn our funeral
We merel ~ aot saH' r. b- 5'am-d when We arc
blamelcss
You sec j, IS bad enough to be held responsi6le
for irregular service orr lines existence without
people holding us fault Tor the ghosty operation
Of The drsamiand lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
EIGHT FACE
TRIAL FOR
WAR PLOTS
Won Rintelen and I
Americans Prose
cuted BY L. ).
CHARGED THEY
URGED STRIKES
Former Congressman
Among Those Under
Indictment

NEW YORK. April Seven
Americans including TWO former
congressman sat with Cap' Franz
Won Rnte.er Of the imperial Cor
many navy in federal court toda7
for trial upon charges OF conspirae
-Fith him, 70 start strikes In this
country munitions plants
Won Rintelen known as a friend
Of the kaiser and chum OF Prince
Henry OF Prussia. was determined
to stand by his plea that he had a
right TO act as be did AGAINST mu.
niuons plants. which were making
shells for the enemies OF his coun-
Try.
The defendants were prepared ro
demand DELAY their trials en-
The ground that public sentiment IS
TOW inAamed against Germany art
German agents The Americans
were Frank Buchanan Chica go for
:ner Illinois congressman II RCD
or, Fowler former Illinois e0nery
man Frank 5. Monnet foymer sf
toFney general OF Ohio David ia-
mar. known as the "w0if Of Wall
81" Henry 3 Martin once memt e-
Of the Antitrust league Of Wash.
ineton Herman Schulteis amt {o
cob G. Taylor
They are former cficials OF ia.
boris National Peace council" Tho
technical charge against all these
,nen is violation OF the Sherman
antitrust lsw but the government
vii seek 20 prove they tomented
munitions and shipyards strikes n
violation OF American neutrality
Won Rintelen is believed 70 have
been the man with the moneI'
supplied originally by Germany
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
STEPHENSON
MAKES GOOD"
and note
what they say
about Stephenson
NEW LINE STARTED.
GRADING HAS BEGUN ON THE ROAD TO
ROYAL OAK

With the coming OF settled weather instructions
nave been gwen TO 60 ahead with the construction
work for the new Highland Park ROYAL Oak cleo
trio railway Though the Stcpenson- Barber proper
ties along the line OF Oakland avenue
In fact grading will have been started before this
edition OF Electric Railway Service IS IN the hands
Of the people
This much-talked-of line, runs out Oakland ave-
nue.. the construction to be on a private right Of
way north Of the d., G. II & ". roads The en-
trance into Royal OAK is planned TO be on Fourth
avenue
There have beer many proposed maps Of this
route printed according report that have been
brought to attention We 'akc tins occasion TO
state that tho actual route Of this private right oi
way has been dc+utcy settled and the complete
cxchangc ri all lccal documents made between the
.ompany ard the parties concerned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
U-BOAT PERIL
GRAvE--STANLEY
Solution May Rest With L. -,
Declares British Trade
Board Head

LONDON, April 27-Declarins
that submarine activity had reached
the point where it constitutes q
grave menace to the Allied cause,
Sir Albert Stanley, president OF the
British board OF trade, addressing
gathering OF business men Sri
day, declared that the remedy might
lest with the United States.
THE entry of the United sts'cs
into the war will have a farreach-
Ing effect on the ultimate result
said Sir Albert THE United States
VIII be quick TO realize the serious
position OF shipping as -tAe result
uf the submarine war. She viii
ti.rn out ships so rapidly that for
every vessel sunk another will he
floated at once"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
DETROIT BOY
IN GUN CREW
OF MONGOLIA

Flank a SWolski Of Detroit ls a
esnner on board the Mongolia
which fred the first shot 10 the
Lnrcl State War against Germany
BE- Jus 20 wears old The shot
saved hi, own vessel as the suoma.
rine was msnclycr.ns 10 ere tor
uei1 when enc NonEollas gun
Hoomed
SmoIsN was graduated from s.
Francis sch7o. ana then worked fo-
n tm, iu the Piugree shoe factory
Foa- ears ago no entered The navy
and soon became an expert gunner
He is son OF John Smoiski, o. No
9.5 McGrsV ,a}e The YOUNG man
Ias four brothers and four sisters
Twins ferr one 90 the sisters.
Mrs Andrew HudEk Of No 1925
North mpbellave had letter
from her brother two weeks axe In
which he said ne ass preparing 20
20 % sea cn The Mongolia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
BY Nine paul Arch ioard

French Relief and Fed Cross
worker now m the United States
There seems 20 be a general i'm.
precision in America that Edith
Cavell. the English nurse executed
by the Germans Ia Belgium died
alone IN isolated instance Of The
butchery ~ women
Such Is not The case
Two other women were condemn
ed with her
Notice OF their approaching exc
cutiou was published IN The same
proclamation with that Of Miss
Cavell and three men
The proclamation was signed b
Gen Won Kissing ar Brussels, Oct
10. 1915
have a copy OF the procIama-
ton
The Other women were Jeanne
de- Beiiev!lle OF Nonugrjes. and
Louise Thulies. professor ~ Lille
In many cities large nImbors ~
noncombatants were put 20 death
Tn Nomeny 30 Be- reliably reported
that 300 innocent people were exe-
cuted
inquired during my trip thru
Lorraine where ! was within ioar
miles OF The French trenches. The
meaning % large cross with 1870
cross pieces the Lorraine cross
which saw on numbers Of ruined
houses
Protect leon Nirmau lord me
Those crosses were fhc indL
Gators OF building thar had rein.
forced cellars buIdlngs In which
the townsreoplo might take refagel
when Tho Germans approached or
canponaded the town
Grea numbers of children eere
Killed bt Tho German fre With
the rcstic.sue of rhddhood Ines,
could nor remain o f6e collar
and fohurnr forth tor -hor
breathing spells mans OF hem rc
ceived mortal Vounly or were
manned for lie.