davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-05
Senators AssaiI War
+. Cabinet Bill, Uphold
: Administration Progress

The proposed war cabinet bill was as
sailed by Senator Williams of Mississippi
and Senator Reed of Missouri supporters
of the administrations contention that no
such legislation is necessary, during the
Senate debate yesterday afternoon. They re-
piled to the speech made by Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, strong advocate of the
war cabinet idea, in which Senator Hitch
cock laid bare alleged shortcomings of the
War Department.
Senator Reed of the military affairs
committee, while admitting serious mis-
takes may have been made in war prepa-
ratiOns and care of men, insisted the tre-
mendous work accomplished must not be
lost sight Of and credit due must be xiv III
He argued the war cabinet bDl was un-
constitutional on the ground that il clear
ly took from the President powers given
him by the Constitution
In this view, Senator Reed Joined
senator Williams Senator Williams
however, delivered severe arraiRn-
ment of the men and motives behind
the war cabinet bill, declaring the
German game is muckracking the ad-
ministration- me mistakes which have
bsen made by the War Department
Senator Williams compared to s.fv
specks on the sun when considered
in relation to the whole achievement
Would Veto Bill.
Senator Williams said if,he were
President and Congress passed the bill,
he would veto it and, il two-thirds ma
5aEtty passed it over his veto, he would
refuse to obey 1t on the grounds of un-
censituttonality.
-Don't you think that IL the Presi
dent acted as you say you would he
would make himself liable to possible
Impeachment proceedings?" asked Sena-
tor Gallinger
Senator Williams declared the Ne
bfeska senator had made "a very strong
Indictment" against the executive de-
pArtInents Of the government Refer
ring to statement Of Senator Hitch
cpck that he did not tell all he knew
because he might be charged with siy-
3a4 information to the enemy, the Mis-
sissippi senator declared:
"E3e did tell almost all he knew, and
he did give Information very valuable
- tbs enSmy,"
Weatsd Allies Refused Aid.
e4a1De WHta14 Tefegse4 e asitattau
4AerNas - JeQ1aAfasa q Ore
Evening star., 1918-02-05
AMERICAN BOYS MAY FIGHT
WITH BRITISH IN FLANDERS
Talk of Training Part of Expeditionary
Forces in English Camps and T Trenches
Until Withdrawn as Veterans.

American troops may appear in Brit
ish trenches on the Flanders front, as
result Of studies now being made both
here and in Europe,
II the project suggested is carried out
American units would be passed
through the British training system
from receiving camps to finishing
courses in front line trenches, drawing
supplies and equipment from British
sources until graduate battalions were
withdrawn for Incorporation in Gen.
Pershing's Army.
The suggestion came from British Of
f1ciais through Gen. Pershing. 1t is still
under consideration a the War Depart
ment Final action probably rests on
recommendations of Gen. Bliss. who is
considering it also in conference with
the supreme war council.
Evening star., 1918-02-05
STEAMSHIP OPERATORS TO AID.
Agree to Adopt Proposed Wheat and
Meat-Savinp Menus.

Operators of more than 600 Ameri-
can steamships have agreed to adopt
the wheat and meat saving menus pro-
posed by the food administration for
ships plying in the Atlantic and Cult
of Mexico. Marine labor leaders al
ready have promised that seamen will
do their part toward seeing that the
program is observed to the letter.
With eight wheatless meals a week
one meatIess day a week and one meat
less meal a day. it is estimated that
reduction of about per cent In
wheat and meat consumption will be
effected. In addition. consumption OF
pork is to be cut about rs per cent by
serving that product only three times
a week.
Evening star., 1918-02-05

expansion of the American Army IN
France. BY the use of British Shipping:
training camps and supply iines Is mas
been urged that Gen. Pershtngs tcre
could be supplemented Without q pfopor-
tionate increase in demand on shipping
Details Of the plan are not available TOT
publication. It 10 known, however: 20 nave
encountered numerous practical ob1sctions
here which also occurred to Gen. ferSRihe
in forwarding the suggestion. In its orig
inal form the plan contemplated the train.
ing of $50 infantry battaltens. OF LOW
men each. through British facilities.
Obstacles Not to Halt Results.
There are difficulties Of cross-trans-
portation involved and also dissimilari-
ties in training methods which arise
1t can be said however, that the Amer
lean government is not inclined TO !et
those block any means OF increasing its
forces in France, provided the results
to be attained justify the efforts neees-
sary to carry out the project
There has been a suggestion recently
that a separate American expedttienary
force. cooperating with the British
under a separate commander and aus
tinct from Gen. Pershings Army. might
offer a solution to some OF the OBJ
stacles There has been nothing avail
able thus far to indicate that this plan
is about to be adopted.
Evening star., 1918-02-05
URGED TO SPAR PIGEONS,
Hunters Interfere With Military
Service Carriers, Says Corps.

The Army Signal Corps has requested
the public to refrain from shooting
pigeons Numerous complaints have
been made that carrier pigeons of the
racing homer type have been shot by
hunting expeditions. and the important
work of training these birds for MILL
tary service has been. seriously inter-
fered with.
Army pigeons are labeled 'U. s. A
q
Evening star., 1918-02-05
STRIKE IN GERMANY
!. REGARDED At END
rs to 80 Per Cent Working
In Armament Concerns-0f-
ficials Conferring.
PRISON FOR DlTTMANN
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. February 5.-A semi
official telegram. dated Monday. received
here today from Berlin. says fh'
number of strikers in Greater beriir
declined today. A large number o.
works again are operating. In Other
big armament works the number oi
those at work varies from IS to 81
Dsr cent of their full complement.
further abatement is expected toner
soW. SO that the strike may now be
regarded at an end"
Officials in Conference.
A semi-efYicial Berlin dispatch says
THAT the discussion in the high poiit-
fcaI and military conference there con-
cerned food questions and Germany
relations with her eastern enemies
especially to the desired conclusion OF
peace with Ukraine,
The president of the reichstaS has re-
fused to comply with the demand of the
socialist party that the reichstag be con-
voked in special session, according to the
Berlin Tageblatt The other parties, he
announced, had opposed the demand
/. Farley May Be Broken Off.
LONDON. February 5-The Amsterdam
Company says the sudden return Of DR..
Won Kuehlmapn and Count Czernin to
Berlin is considered in German political
circles as the forerunner of the rupture
Of the negotiations at Brest-Litovsk.
Tho special conference to be held in
berlin. according to this correspondent.
fs for the purpose of considering the gen
aral peace situation. The Bulgarian pre-
mier. yaseil Radoslavoff. and the Turkish
grand vizier, Talaat Pasha- also are ex-
pected at Berlin
Prison for Dittmann
BERLIN. February 5. via London
Wilhelm Dittmann, the radical socialist
deputy. who was tried by an extraor-
dinary couFt-martial on the charge of
inciting to high treason. resistance to
public authority and transgression of
the prohibition against participating in
the direction of the general strike. was
yesterday sentenced to five years con-
finement in fortress.
Dittmann also was sentenced to two
months Imprisonment for resisting pub
lie authority. Mitigating circumstances
and the absence of. .dishonorable inten-
tionS were admitted.
Evening star., 1918-02-05
Senator La Follette's Son Improving.

Robert La Toilette, son of Senator La
Toilette. has been seriously i'll for the
last ten days at the senator's home
here. 1t was reported today that the
crisis in his illness had passed and he
is improved.
Evening star., 1918-02-05

CONTINUED from First Page.)
siHhted we shall establish some agency
in our government. whether it be called
a war cabinet or by some other name.
whose members shall sit around a
council table, every day. morning. noon
and night, and devote their whole time
and every ability toward working out
in advance the methods of meeting and
overcoming the emergencies.
Democrats Stay Away.
Nearly all republicans were in their
seats to listen to the New York senator
but about half of the democratic side
was vacant. Public galleries were
nIled.
Frequently Senator Wadsworth di-
gressed from his prepared address and
also invited Interruptions for questions.
Referring to President Wilson's state
ment criticiSing Senator Chamberlain in.
in which the President suggested re-
peal Of laws checking administrative
action. Senator Wadsworth said he
hoped the President would specifically
inform Congress what changes should
b made.
Congress wants to help the War De-
paFtnent," he said, urging that per-
sonaitieS and prejudices should be
avoided in discussion Of the problems
sand that partisanship should be laid
aside.
not proposed Dy Stupad Men.
Senator Wadsworth replied to asser-
itions made by Senator Williams yester-
day that the proposed war cabinet legis-
.lation was stupid"
'Fhat legislation springs from men
whom that senator or anybody else can
mot say are stupid, the New York
ssenator said.
Daniel Willard. president of the Bal
timore and Ohio; Bernard Baruch, Di-
rector Clifford of the Council of Ma
,tfonal Defense, and Waddill Catchings
chairman of the war committee of the
Omitted States Chamber of Commerce
Upearing before the Senate committee
Ill urged the Capitalization of author.
ity 'in order to bring order out oil
chaos" Senator Wadsworth said.
Il submit that these men are not
stupid" he continued. Il submit they
know more about it than any senator
on this floor or the average Army off
GER This legislation springs from the
expert testimony of those men,
Evening star., 1918-02-05
Ready to Fight Huns.

Here are 100000, 900 people ready to
fight Germany by themselves and can
whip her by themselves shouted Sen
ator Williams 1--WE feel our mettle, We
still have the spirit and we have the
the administration
The Mississippi senator said the
charges reminded him of the man who
went to see a statue and proclaimed
the head divine. the breast superb. the
legs those of an athlete, but found a
small defect on the right heel and
wrote 346 pages about the defect"
whats the use of it. what's the
sense of it," he declared. Aren't We
all doing our level best to win the war?
Isn't every republican trying to help
win the war, except a few pacifists
who have nearly ended their political
lives?
While Senator Reed was making his
argument against the bill on constitu-
tional grounds. Senator Knox of Penn
| syivania called his attention to the
! initial provision of the bill that the
war cabinet should exercises It's duties
through" the President and only those
conferred upon it.
II don't believe the proponents of
| the bill contemplated the construction
placed upon it by the senator from
\ Missouri said Senator Knox. declar-
| ing himself in favor of limiting a war
| cabinets power by making it subject
to the Presidents supervision
Evening star., 1918-02-05
Quicker Development Sought.

The plan is a development of the pro-
posal made at the time of the first meeting
Of the war council that American troops
might be semitic England for training, re-
leasing British forces there fer froCt-line
duty. The object sought is to hasten the
Evening star., 1918-02-05

The awabi shell is what Americans
call sea ear" and is practically the
same thing as the abalone of the Cali
fornia coast
Evening star., 1918-02-05
DC. THEATERSAND
MOVIES PAY BIG TAX
Neariy a MiIIlon Dollars Yearly
Contributed to Aid America
= in the War.

"The theaters Of Washington. includ-
trihuting as their share toward the
in Europe war taxes at the rate of
nearly 100000 year.
This" said one OF the local managers
yesterday. lis exclusive of thousand
of dollars that have been or are being
expended by the various arrangements
in patriotic demonstrations. recruiting
efforts. Red Cross benefits. contribu-
tions to the entertainment of soldiers
and otherwise on account Of the war.
This money. uaiike that paid for
liberty bonds or war savings certiA-
Gates, Is paid outright to the govern
ment and does not return in any form
to those who pay 1t. nor does it burden
the government with debt of any kind
to be redeemed now or in the future.
Contributions Not Included.
Furthermore he continued, "it does
not represent in any way the personal
contributions of the managers, stock
holders or others financially interested
in the various theaters to help the gov
ernment in its hour of need. or the aux
iliaries, such as the Red Cross. incident
to war work
"a conservative estimate of the
weekly attendance at all the theaters
In Washington. including the moving
picture houses, based upon close and
reliable guides, shows that there are
approximately 40S. 900 admissions each
week; A similar estimate of the war
tag shows that in the course Of year
100000 will be paid and an additional
$4e6.0e0 on account of excess profits, or
total Of $500, ,06o for the year
This being true of Washington alone.
what must be the figures for the stage
and screen of the entire country, in
Guiding the small towns and villages,
as well as the big cities, for the theater
IL national institution in America.
- Censored by Police and Public.
'O6r Washington performances are
censored by the police and even by the
public, which is always quick to COM
plain of improprieties or excesses of
any sort And on Sunday. the sole day
of the week when the men at the va
rIous camps adjacent to Washington
are allowed their liberty. the theaters
and moving picture houses entertain
them by the thousands
Ihese factS, it seems to me-" he con-
cluded, should receive the theroueh
ana fairniHded considera tion of our
cifiEeas, clerical and otherwise, and
should have some bearing UPON those
who In retaliatory spirit, evidently.
because of the unwise action Of the 10
cal fuel administrator concerning the
Sunday closing Of the churches. aTpear
to be visiting their feelings upon the
theaters."
Evening star., 1918-02-05
hibit shipment of munitions to the al

hibit shipment of munitions to the al
lies.
That was almost as foolish. he said
"as this war cabinet proposal Tha1
legislation, to keep the allies from har-
ing American munitions, was the Ger
man game then. The German game now
Is undertaking this administration.
IF what the senator from Nebraska
says is true we are out of the war. II
his indictment is true we are alread!
defeated
THE Continental Congress" he added
came very near running Gen. Wash
ington, and all the asses that ever
existed came very near running Lin
coin and Grant in the civil war"
Congress or a council cannot carry
on the war and cannot furnish the
brains for anybody else to do it," said
be "If the President hasn't got brains
enough to perform the functions of his
great office he can't be lent brains by
a council"
NO other people ever turned from q
peace establishment and within nine
months converted themselves so nearly
complete into war machine" Senator
Williams shouted. The senator SAYS
the President and Secretary of Wal
don't know the facts. can't find out. In
Gods name, how is it possible for them
to know? They are not superior in ma
tive ability of brains"
Evening star., 1918-02-05
U. S. WAR MACHINE,
+. SAYS WADSW0RTH,
JAMMED IN CRISIS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1918-02-05
TEN BILLION WARS
COST FIRST YEAR

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1918-02-05

s,sss ~. .ss;s. ss..s. e -s.s:,::. g ss::.
Evening star., 1918-02-05

-Vulcanixed FiheF-c0vere1
Steamer Trunks; no straps;
brassed steel corners and
angle irons: round edges:
built for wear and
service; neat o. ~
iy lined: divid- sD<.0/
ed tray $500.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09
Pu mI|ionu nejepSiho nemeckeho vojska ma haiti Ry
NEMCI BUDOU DO NOVEHO ROKU VYPUZENI z
UZEMf LETOS ZABRANEHO
OFENSIvA GENERAL.A FOCHE OPRENA JEST o
SLIME ZALOHY.

Washington, 8. srpna Noviny neustalem postupu
francouzsko-angckych armad Pikardi posuji duveru
zdesch znacu vaecnych pomer spoencdm Ike sklonku
etoSnho roku poda obsad veskere uZem ktere
N6mci zska jeich ustavcnch naporG cd mesce led
Zejmena rancouZs angct voenst pfidelenci
zuji zpravy vekch voenskch operach predzves dal
Sich uspechi.
Dnes rano dosla depese novem zajeti 10000 NemcG
ukors6n DEL zreme nasvedcue ze jsou spojenci pod
generasmem Fochem pany suace ale nikol Nemc jak
porazky omouval general Ludendorff nasupce ndenbur
gv Uspech teno umc mensnu zbylych vojenskych znac
keri dosud vitezsvim Marine Pikardi neprklada
veke ddleztost
Anglick dnstojni ienz slouz vAlky po delsi dobu
bosti Pikard vysovuje sve piekvapen re spojenci
podnki ofensvu tax Stroke frone prave dnesn dobe
y "Zdalo Sc byt holou nemoznos podnknout dtok ta
k rozmerech ale apory nasvedcu re general Foch neni
vice zdrzovn pokud otzky zaloh yte jeho voenske
sp6chy isou dGsedkem dnes oprat mize reserni
zaohy Zpravy tyto jsou Nemce velce zym znamenm
neb svedc re dnes general Foch ovlad posaven Nemcm
zbude prave tax cas- ably prpravova stale odrazen
tokd sice pri nejmensm vou frontach Napor spoen
c nemecke line pode reky Vesly neusva mez tim
posupu spoenci frone Albert-Mondider spojena VOL
ska americka uatn6 bust do German
mez Soissonsem Remesi nen pochyby re nedouho bu
de cely pov6sny rohran fekach Asn6 Vesle pne cd
N6mci vycst6n."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09
VfTEZSTVf NASE MA ITALSKE
FRONTE.
PATA ROTA 81. PLUKU Sc VYZNAMENALA.
Ceskoslovenska TiskOva KancelaT.

Ceskoslovenska Tiskova Kancelaf.
Rima dochazi mas tato zprava statecn6m chovani
v6zsvi as $50 muzu) 81 ceskoslovenskeho puku
PTiSe sucny rozkaz. ably paa roa 81 stfeeckeho plu
ku provedla uok oval Bella Jednao zlskani ztrace
nych posc Nas hosi kfepce nastoupi zarem lci
rozechvenim dust hna tokem rakouske posice kere
iak dobre vedey byly obsazeny vets cast Maday Mem
ci.
Byo 20. pul seste hodn6 ranni. Den rozvije
Sc velm sbne paprscch zacho sunce Stroni pusky
kouske ako by tus nebezpec spousey pabu To vsak
zarazo nase deset mnut sek kopec do kereho
manich pomerG nutno jti celou hodinu
Posadka rakouska zdsala ohromena touto odvaznosti
panice voaci dGsojnc zaezi do kaveren (podZemnch
pevnGsek). Nasi vsak neenli mimi: "Kdo e Slovan
ven dali powell ostanim nasa tuhy zapas ktery ovSem
skonci naSm vitezstvim
Ztracene posce dobyty nasi hosi jako lavina hna
da doby ee starych rakouskych posc dosahl ne delo
stfeecke kde rozpoual boj zloham rozvijejcm
protiutoku. Nastao kan rubanl: Nemci Madar, po
kud nechte vzda pada pod ranami nasich 1tocnik
seku tom nas pohbil sam 900 Rakusak Zraty naSe by
ly nekok padlych 60 ranenych. velkost 1spechu
seho svedc kost: % ronch pusek diva vrhace pamenu
dive della $40 zajatc Nasedkem naseho naporu musil
sousednm 1seku vzdat cely jeden rakouky pluk.
franko americke fronty hasi, ze Nemci SVEN L.
supu sebou boff vsechny vvznacnsi budovy mena
zamky ad Prozrazue tax nemecky beh enz prav ze tax
nafdil Fink Finkensteinu, ably saper znc
jest jejich dosahu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09
MUzNY GIN.

Washington. - Viceadmiral
Sims, jeden re trf americkych
namornich dGstojnfkG, nedav-
no pasovanych ma rytife angli-
ckym kralem, odmitl prijmou-
tt toto vyznamenanf dostalo
Sc mu "a to blahopfanf cd Sc
kretafe Danielse. Ocekava Sc,
ze druzi diva americti dGstojnl-
ci, rearadmiralove Strauss a
Rodman, budou nasledovati
Simsova pffkladu. Kral Jiff po
vysil mimo to do slechtickeho
stavu generally Pershinga, Mar
che, Blisse a Biddla, ale jake
stanovisko zaujme v te veci
department valky, nenl zna-
mo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09
VfTEZSTVi SPO-
JENCUVPIKAR
DI Sc ROZSI-
RUE.
DO DNESNfHO POLEDNE
CELKEM $4,000 HUNU
BYLO POZAJfMANO.
(Poledni h,1lletinx.l

(Poledni bulletiny:)
Po vcerejsi porazce Rup.
prechtovy fronty v Pikardii,
nemecke zadni vote jsou rov
nez We zmatku.
Nejvstsi chaos panuje v ar
made generala Marwitze a v
osmnacte divisi gen. Hutie-
ra.
Spojenecti aviatikove o.
znamuji, ze nepFatelske zaso
bovaci sbory prekotns prcha
j podel Sonny "a zadni po-
sice.
Dnes rano boj byl obno-
ven ma cele care a vitszstvi
Sc siri.
Dnes v 1880 dopoledne
ddery spojencGG byly nejmoc-
nejsi.
Spojenecka kavalerie a
sta bitevnich aut pronasle-
duje ustupujici a spojenecka
della decimuji Tady HunG.
Marsalek Foch pokousi Sc
o zaskoceni leveho kridla u
stupujicich nepfatel.
Francouzi dobyli dnes v
poledne Fresnoy-en-Chaus-
see a zajali dalsi 5000 Mem
GU, take zajatych nepratel
do dnesniho poledne je Ctr
nact tisic.
Nemci opousteji sve zako-
py ma flanderske fronte,
zvlasf podel Lys Teky, coz
by vseobecny lstup ze zapad
niho bojists naznasovalo.
Celkovy postup spojencII
do dnesniho poledne cini t.
mer dvanact mil ma 2Omilo-
We fronte.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09
FRANK0-BRITSKA V0JSKA P0STOU-
PILA 0 8 MIL A ZAJALA ASl
1900 NEPRATEL.
PRES STO VELKYCH A TISfCE MA
LYCHDEL VfTEZI UKORISTENO.
ANGLICKY VYBOJ MfRf KU ST. QUENTIN, FRAN.
COUZI MUTT HUNY KU OPUSTENf SEKTORU
MONTDIDIER.
(Ranni bulletiny:)

Pafiz g. srpna (94O). .-Vcerejsi vyboj franko- brit
skych armad Pikard provazen by zdrcujic porazkou
korunniho prince Rupprechta. Byl porazen dvacit
miove fronts mez mssty Albert Montdider, kterazto
porazka bavorskch vojs neni dosud skoncovana. Mem
ci zahnan byli vzdalenost mil ustupuj dosud
Nejde istup vzorne uspofadany, nybrz stup zmate
n.y. ttsku podobajici.
Do dnesnho rama spojeneSti vtezove pozajimali as
IL 900 nepratel wall Jim vic jak velkych ponich DEL
tisce kulometG, hmozdTG jine paine zbrane. Vojen-
sky francouzs expert Marcel Hutin cd Echo de Paris
dnes dopoledne referuje, ze utikajic Nemci zGstav
vitszGm ma pospas ohromne zasoby munce jnych va
lecnych potreb Frankobritske armady sve oensivy
dobyly az dosud NEST msstecek nskolik tuctG vs.
Bitva zahajena vcera rano pate hodins po tfminu-
tove pTpravne kanonads Vrchni veleni svefeno ang-
ckemu marsaku Haigovi, prvn armadni sbor francouz
sky vedl general Debentry 6tvry britic armadn sbor
komandoval general Sir Henry Rawison.
Ponevadz, ak praveno jz, pripravna spojenecka ka-
nonada trvala jen tf minuty Nec ocekava jen jakys
vypad okaniho vyznamu ofensvu vyzvsdnou, nikoli
20 milovou fronu rozvinuvs. By tudiz krane pre-
kvapen kdyz po trmnutove spojenecke palbe del w.
hrnulo Sc rann mlhy prot nsmeckym poscim hned ne
kolk armadnich sborG Spojenecke pschoty oborily
Nsmce soucasns cd vsi Breaches fcce Avre bitev
nj caru prodouzy posez az u vs Morlancourt le
zici 31z mile jihozapadns cd mssta Albert.
cee spojeneckych utoc. pschot hnaly bitevni
auta francouzska brtcka, rozsrivs mezi pfekvapeny
mi Huny des nepoTadek prve chvi neprtel byl pre-
kvapen ta ze vaznou obranu vGbec nemyslil bud
tikal neb zaeti vydava Teprv pozdsji pfekvapen
nemect voiaci kadl tuzsi odpor vraceli systema
tcke offensive. Vzdor opozdsnemu tomu odporu spo-
jenecka vojska hnaa Huny dal zenou e posud, takze
nasledni bavorskeho trnu, Rupprecht mdze dopadnou
ii ta jako dopad eho kollega smutne povesti kornn
primo vyseku SososnsReme
Brticky postup Pikardii smsfuje pritomns ku me-
stu St. Quentin, kdezto Francouzove skvsym manevry
vytlasuii Rupprechtova vojska vyseku Montdidier.
Cd druhe porazky NsmcG Marns nebylo tax dG
lezteho zapasu jakou je dnesn bitva Pkard, rovnsz
dokazujici Nsmci slabnou brzy luh Francie ze bu
dou vypuzeni.
Primo Rupprecht ztraci dnesni bitvou vykvst sveho
muzstva a ami pruske gardy pomoc mu vyslane, po-
razku vic odvratit nemohou.
Zvlasf hrozne ztraty mali bavorske dvise 49, 1O8
a III, kryjici istup leveho nsmeckeho kfidla.