davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
coBB's HONOR ROLL

We print on our front page this
week an honor roll of the heroes OF
our county who have given their lives
for us.
Only three names appear on the
list so far, but as the battle wages IN
France the list will grow.
1t is probable that no week will pass
from this time without the addition
of new names, for our boys are over
there in the thick of the fighting,
and they are not shirkers when duty
calls.
On Saturday the Government will
begin a new campaign for a loan of
six billion dollars. This will be the
fourth loan our Government has ask
ed for, and the money will be used as
before, to prepare and care for our
boys, and prosecute the war.
Upon the success or failure of this
loan will largely depend the length of
our honor roll of dead. Your dollars
can and will save many of our boys.
What glorius news it would be to
send over there the word that every
dollar had been taken promptly.
During the last loan campaign some
of the boys were here with us-help-
ed us to raise the money-shall we be
less liberal in supporting them now?
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
DEATH OF A GREAT
FARMER STATESMAN

Senator Tillman represented the
harder virtues Of Southern country
lHe-truth, courage, force, and )'ain-
speaking-just as Senator John SHARP!
Williams represents the finer gra2es
of Southern plantation life-its cul-
ture, courtesy, idealism and coed fell
lowshp. Now Tillman is dead end
Senator Williams announces that lie
will not again be candidate for re-
election. It is to be hoped that Sou
thern agriculture win yet find worthy
successors to the two most disNn-
gsished representatives it has furn
ished the nation in this generation
The Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
"WHAT DOES SIZE MATTER" ?"

Mr.. Frazier Hunt says, in his ar
ticle, "Great Little Rivers" ia the
September Red Cross Magazine
"After an, what does size matter
except the size of the heart and CT
the soul?
"The great Mississippi, the mystic
Amazon, the majestic Hudson, the
wide Danube-aH mighty in power
and commerce!
"Thc User, the Aisne, the O5sa, the
Somme, the Marne, hbde STREAMS of
France-old brooks as precious as
thermoplyae or Bunker Hill!
Tiny are they-and SO was Beth
leheme
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

"Our milk bill is $50 month out
side of ice ere 4m. and even at that
we don't have real cream for cereal
dishes, etc, every day. Neverthe-
less. milk is so nutritious that even
at $50 month it's as cheap food as
l can buy" So we heard town
mother with three small children
family of five and two servants-re-
mark fhis morning. We pass it on
because it illustrates an element of
income on the farm whose value our
folks often ignore. On the farm a
good family COW can be pastured and
fed at small expense, and in this day
of the high cost of living, nothing else
viii pay better.-The Progressive
Farmer.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
PARAGRAPHS FROM THE
COMMONER

The kaiser's troops have become
so accustomed to walking backwards
that they may not be able to resume
a forward march.
What Fourth of July we will
have next year-not a saloon under
the American flag! And never after
wards.
No man can serve two masters
he must be on the side of the home
or on the side of the saloon.
The kaiser promised his followers
bread with sugar Oh it but he has
zen them a very finty stone.
John Barleycorn must be pretty
g 5ggy when opponents of war prohi-
';cn don't ask for a roll call.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
Do Not Worry; 1t WIN Not Work!

Go it, boys, in yoar claisns as to
who first suggested Hon. w. j. Har-
ris for Senator, but the fact remains
that the editor of The Standard has
been for years addressing him as
Senator, believing that he would
some time represent Georgia in the
Senate. We are going to call him
MI. President n1w, and see how
that works Standard
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

We are against any law fixing price
on cotton, but we are for our Gov
ernment and the care and protection
of Our boys over there first, last and
all the time. and the Liberty Loan is
the main chance to be of real help
now.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

Germany is not yet beaten, but the
beginning of the end came for her
when she met our boys in France, and
found out that they could and would
fight.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
w. J. Bryan Said 1t

The extension of the draft age so
as to include men as old as forty
Eve is expected to catch haf mil
hon or more bachelors. Every mar
ried man will voice his approval of
a policy that gives every man in the
country some experience in fighting.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

The man who tries to make poll
tics or any mistake or failure of our
Government an excuse for failure to
do promptly his full duty toward the
Liberty Loan in the present crisis is
entirely devoid of honor.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
REGULATIONS OF INTEREST TO
MERCHANTS AND CONSUMERS

Merchants should write at once to
DIR. A. M. Soule, Ala Chamber of
Commerce Building, Atlanta, for Oc-
tober sugar certificates. Please do
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

Save gas Sunday and give the price
to the Red Cross. Swat the rat every
day, and save the food for the boys
and our allies.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

The fixing of the price of cotton
has no more to do with the success of
the Liberty Loan than has the loss or
gam of few dsllars to do with the
honor of yeur family
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

There is little satisfaction in "cuSs-
ing" fellow over the long distance
phone, but it is sometimes safest.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

The Fourth Liberty Loan is to be
$4,000, 900, ,Oe0 which sounds big, but
no figures can sound as "big" to MS
as the one word, Liberty"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

STATE OF GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY
Guley, Cashier of the Merchants and Farmers
the foregoing statement
E. C. GURLEY, Cashier
subscribed day 1918.
G. M. DOBBS, N P. Cobb County, Ga
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

STATE OF GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY,
Before B. Ogesby of
who being duly the statement
condition Of said bank file said bank
j B. OGLESBY Cashier
Sworn subscribed September 1918
K " SPB5 TIN Notary Public Cobb CopaE '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
LOUISVILLE

Aliss Ina Humphrey very pleasantly
entertained a number Of young people
NJ her home here Saturday evening
Outdoor games and music were the d.
versions OF tho evening. Al season..
able hour refreshments wore served.
Mr., nod Mrs. Alexander Hawthorne
attended church at St Gainesville Sap
bath.
Miss Martha Mcpherson has returned
IN her home here after Il visit with, her
sister. Mrs. Asa Craft OF Quaker CITY.
clyde clark has gone Ia Cleveland
on n business trip for the PursRlove-
Mayer coal company.
Donald parrah ~ Akron is visiting
his grandmother. Mrs. Emma McF'ar-
land.
Mr.. and MIS-. clyde Erwley and chill
drcn, Vernon and Thcl'na" ana MISS
Lulu Broomhall az Snmrrton. called on
Mrs. u. " l.Cpnr Sunday.
Lafayette B"wl"y has returned tn tis
home here after an extended visit WITH
friends and relatives IN tn" west.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry ESt"p Of Canton
are visitors at tho h"m" Of tho for
mrr's parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. $. Estcp.
Misses E.unicr and Doris Mcpherson
were visitors ut Bann"ck Friday
John Atkinson. Lr. of near t.affcrty
is visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. \. Atkinson.
II. H. .l."r"r has moved 10 the r L..
Kitchener farm. north Of town
l. r. Mirh"rcr has moved his fam
lis from bridgeport tn III" farm for
merry occupied by f. Whissen. west nf.
town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

through what TN" Kaiser Declared {" he
"a. marv.lI"uSly useful piece of work
rs ANY mrl,lir.. If :h" Secret Service
has rvrr carried out"
Certainly would never hay" suspect
I'd thu Countess I.rffcn"r Of hr!nE a spy
~ s,rrrt agent She WAS an httrh"llNe
h"kin= woman. with :: very frank
pleasant face. and rather amusing III her
CONDENSATION. We returned I" Berlin al
tor having SH"nt thrr" or four DAYS IN
York "" stopped for Il night in Paris.
br.nus" thu Empress WAS tired. Her
Majesty had dinner served in her bed
room at "'rl"rk. and th"n retired for
tho night. | went with TN" Princess ~
z theatre.
.rhc Princess attir"d herself i'll the
most "NtravaGrnl mode. which she would
hav. m.cr. afraid Ia have don" had IN"
r.mrr-~- hr"n with her. Tho dress tn"
Princess w0r" was a creation IF on" OF
tn. SnHrl"Sl Paris 'w"'liSt"S. and "ui as
lnw a& tho regulations "f III" Germans
would allow The Princess ais" wore n
rrusldrr;lhl" quantity OF j"wrlry. Both
her Jrwrl", and her attir" attracted Il
certain amount, Of attention. which Was
Just what The Princess desired.
a Gentleman.
hav. So far. said lille about tho
Prince. II was not until ! had been
four months at pntSdam that | saw HIM.
He had HS I said. been travelling IN
tn. r.urlh of Europe.
"rrinc" August" Wilhelm is IN" only
on,. % TIN" kaiSrrS sous who is n Ejn-
iirmau" IL what an f:n::!i>h f""r who
knew III. t;.riurn Royal Family quite
Intimately. l.. reported Ia llav" aHId OF
him.
ITO Be Continued Next Frtday)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

Once Frau Metner came into my room
whilst was stitching The he'a OF
petticoat FOR the princess.
did YOU ever hear IN" story. she
asked. 'of the empress and he factory
girls pcttic"a,"
I said had not
The Petticoats.
1T is 4 rather funny story. said
Frau Me;n.r with = smile playing ab"2t
her mouth.
The empress went % see n new rae
tory where 4 large number OF girls were
emp,oyeu She noticed that most nt me
girls wore linen p"ttic"atS. amt SUI
CeStrd that flannel p"ttic"aiS w"Hlu De-;
more economical and nnr'' S'acr'tl'F
suitable for wear ~ a factory. Two
DAYS after ths. empress !iSi: ta're WIS
!, strike al tit. factory because IN"
1nanaSem.ut had ISSUED AN order 70
ouirine tn. girls 10 wear FLANNEL petit
coats Thu. management Informed the
EMPRESS ar thr results 81 their "tt"r'
10 enforce her wishes uu their employees
and the empress promptly $'nt Il r'''S-
sage to say that she haI H''v.r Intended
1har her suggestion shout! h" forced on
the girls against their VIII. :.ud aSk"r!
that the order compelling then, !" wear
flannel patticoaeS should b. withdrawn
at once, and the next day m" StrIk"
ended.
Well. WHEN the emperor heard ~ n"
affair he: WAS greatly amused. and ~
lunch at the imperial pait"'' 4 lew days
later. when 4 number 1T guests Wtr"
present, he related how ih' German EN-
press effort 10 p"iulariz" flannel pet-
ticoats had ST. "nhapp.!r failed, ana
then. with L loud laugh said. ! hope
the empress will not ask you ladies' ("
wear flannel p"tt!coatS il You don't
want to wear them. Th" empress was
so annoyed that she l.ft tn" table. and
I dom, wonder tina: she did" concluded
Frau Mein.r who declared tat th.' en-
~peror vas often very coacS. IN his I"ctS
at his own table.
The Cleverest Son.
Frau M.Iner told Iii" thu, PrtnsH
Augusta Wilhelm was the ri..""rrst a:
the emperor's sons. TIL" prince WIS no.
then at Nr,bu-s: h" was travelling IN
Sweden. and did no: CON" :" NrthurS
until nearly four months after hal
arrived.
IT is uot saying mach" T"U knew
said Frau Mciusr. "a say tina, t."
prince IS III. ri.v"7"St e m" imperial
family-thcy ar" all v"ry STUPID. Th"%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

could not teach the crown prince I" read
until he WAS eight. and hey CAV" up
trying 10 tc;Lch him enough I" pass the
examination Of the staff c"lirS" TOR NJ
tic.rS. Tao kaiser wanted hun |" enter
tn. college in th.. ordinary way by eN-
animation. but the? decide! m the end
10 Let him into il without "nc-aud thrn
poor Eitcl.''
Frau NlGincr h"ld up her hands.
"Poor Eitel!"
"Ei'rt." She said ''wa~ put under the
observation Of Il r"rI' '!rv"r ""CtOr l"F
SOM. months when h" w;tS au"u; twelve
years old. TIL" empress Scared that nc
was mentally deficient. but happily ~
was not. 'tIr is only stupid. Ih"r"S
nothing else wrous: with hiin. waS what
the doctor said.
Although | found Frau M"iner rather
entertaining. WAS glad when she took
h.r departure. herauSh her IrrS"nc" NJ
vvahurg made IRE princess rather irri-
lIbl".
Thank goodness The old cat has
rou-." said IA" princess |" III" th' uaF
she went.
On. dar shortly after Frau Mein"r's
departure an Interesting person caIi''
from ;hc Notes Pa!a!S /" Tea with the
noon. This was the Countess Mario
ElSs..witz. i lady-ln waiting - thc GER
MAJ, empress. and wa" married Prince
t,scar. m. kaiS"r'S third $"u. N 1913.
lust after tn, out break ~ war, IL was.
al course. L inorganic marriage. but II
was not opposed by tn" kaiser
As a mater Of fact the countess was
invited By the kaiser to enter the I'M
u.rial household with The express pur-
pos. N view OF arranging narrlas"
u.t,ye.n her ami ono If his younger
sons. TIL. Princess AusuS;r Wilhelm
told me how thc countess came 10 re-
rniva ,hr invitation IL broom" lady
in-waitiuE The kaiser was on" morn
inS riding thrnT::h "n" ~ III. r"HaI
parks At Pu1Sdam. which was open 10
thr public He dropped one OF MS
gloves. and his equ"rry was about -
dismolnt t. pick it up Tor him when 4
Young girl ii about fifteen. who was
walking in n" park with her SoverneSs.
ran forward. picked il up. and handed
il t. tho emperor after making hlia
,l"cr curtsty.
, TIE. Emperor WAS pleased with the
graceful way ~ which ~" g!rl prrt"rm-
ri This litti. service: he asked her
name. and. on learning VIII" she was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
Your Greatest Asset

is your health. Without il no success
in any line is possible. Modern bust
ness and industrial life tends 10 rapid
Is break down the bodily powers OF
resistance, agaiNs! tn" inroad5 OF dis
ra<r and our manner Of III" tend 10
durango thr organs Ur digestion
These ailments III first arc trlfilnG
and rh, p"rsOn thinks them of small
CONSEQUENCE: bur 10 allow them &c
run on nearly always results in per
iuanpnt ur serious injury to the con-
stirutjnn. When the trOublr Is small
is ihr proper time 10 correct 1t. Re
Gently there has been placed on the
market a preparation called Jays Pep.
sotone. which is GneQuallrd in the
treatment and correcting Of stomach
and liver troubles. Often just sin
gle tablet will suffice 10 bring you
hack IN normal. and when the trouble
is of long standing Il short course as
needed usually brings immediate and
lasting benefit All druggists sell it..
II contains no habit forming or inJu-
riouS drugs and promptly relieves all
distressing symptoms. Guaranteed &c
relieve or money refunded. VIII not
uurCc, Gripr or cause nausea. "oc aEG
81 90 at dealers. or sent direct by the
pnpsotonr Company. huntington. w.
Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
Am itiOn
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic--thr famous
Wcndelrs Ambition Pills~-that will
put yigor, vim and vitality into ner-
vou$, tired out. all IN. d"SpondcnL poo
plr in 4 few days. ii Many instances
ANYONE can buy a box for only so
cents, and John Coleman a 60. Is au-
thorIIcu BY The maker To refund Tho
purchase price IL anyone 'H dlssatls-
lied with III. first bux purchased.
Thuu!andS praise them for general
debility, nervous proStraIiun, mcnta!
3rprrssiun ard uuSirunG nerves,
caused by uvcr-indulgcncr i'll aIrnhol,
tobacco, or ovcrwork Of any kind.
For any aflictiOn Of The nervous Syr>
fem Wcndells Ambition Fills are un-
;urrasscd. Will" for hystcria, tr"m-
bling and neuralgia 1h"y are simply
splendid fry cents a. John Cole
man G. Co, and dealers everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

~. IT ,,. trimming
$780,, >, H., , lot Of
,,h,,,' Nv. ,nourh, very
St"Ii"nE ~ 'r''''''' 49,. ,,,,,,d ne
"N''' r., ,unr, moro
- W''''' VI !'''' I, nrl,
''"''H ''''' rnI.r .hn,L,currs
S"r WIS '''"'N W.. ,I ,,iv,
would EtI I" N'''" VI
''"'"'''
on an" occasion i 'a'"''"
one ~ III" i''"Ii'E '''l,'" ''r
sCrih'nE tn" gowns that 'h''
wore ut M S"c'tS "'' .,,d ,h,,
'nH' 'H'H WI 49, ,,,-I;,, Gums
u" empress M" several i-'A ''''"
III her "ar"r"n'' ,:,, ..
IN" empress VIZ
INNS statement '''""'N'
!",;lE true
Sh" 'F""feA ne '"u''' - ~
h'r M'S'r'HS g.. NV
letter I" ""I'' A3">''
!li'd IL - All INV "'i''H' W. :"
IN" ''''"''" 49,, nn,I
ny u n'' XIV" , 10.
II" r.hs''Sn ~" W y" 49,, ..,.o-
''' 81, ar. .h. sad +, me-.
,,!r' - ,.t,,, ,.,',,r,.r ,u :, *
,I,. ,',.' th,, nrnr t;r.ryira
,i.r h:,s h.,1 =, wriro on h,.laIr
- CO., ,,,,r.....
~ .,,.,, .,...,.i,u,l
Il" '''i''' '.,r .r.,,.,lI.rr If
'S''N ~ '.''''." ~ Co.. ,n,d,
, N,'"' So - =, ,rLnr
n'"'"' ''N' 81. 49, ,,..,. ,ri,h ,br
! ,'"' '''N 90, ,'.,.,.,,,, sbc ,,,l; th.
' :" '' 49,, ., ,r,,,,p and /
,.,,,, ,,,,b ,h.,,
,m---o r,o-,arae, p.reon. IN EnPland."
49,, 'I,,,r,'., v.os .,cr,mn,n,rIJ hv
! w. .,r..:,;. ,,,,,b,.r maid , fuu,man
' ,,.,i,i,,, Trou van rrn-
,,I ,,r,,,,.,..s u.,. .,,.omnan,rd
,>S'''' .r,,,. rn,ur,.s
: u! NV 80 p,.',r,s.
,,.',, .'I a., ,,r;,,rcss w,s Fran
! ''''' ''','' ,r,. ,.,,,
'.''' ''',t'' a., u.,. End Tho
wy u" ,r,,. ,,.r ,,-;v,I IN J,ondnr
NV NUS ..t,,,,,,, .xr.d,,I,r
NV =, ana or Tho
,,,. Was, t,rI when
','i3'.. I,,.,',,,,h p,,,,J .tr,,, w.. n;,ssrd
t ,,,h,r l,Iy IN ,
, w. '''"''" ~ .,.,',,,,,,.,
! siio'o'
: Mrs Asylum d. "m''' -,
h'"H' '>uN "H'"' Wv ,,,,
, princess. '"cIr - MI "
: Smartly she dresses gu kN''" S'c -
. really 4 clover woman
] "WiIhelm says. rcpIi'" 'he rr'h|' So
: that Mrs. ASaulth hnu h'rnar" Hn''"
! ar" tho two ci"vrr"St persons IN Eng
! land"
E% Wilhelm IN" princess. "' '""TN''
! meant her own husband not lh' NinS"''
! The empress and princess Si"nl amour
| two hours in III" store. shopping. l"tr
foC them. ! may explain. were rather
| heavily yelled for fear u! hr.ing rcr"S-
piZnd
| After The .uurrSS and the princess
/ h,,I ,u,d, their purchases ". wen, Ii
/ ,,,u,.b w.. ali "a, =, ,h.. same table,
! =. w.,s as ,.u,rs, a rrarrul violation 81
! ,.,r-, .,in,,,,,, MA, ! Should SIT a; IN.
/ ~ ,.tr,. -. III, crn,,rcs. hut, IN,
,,rin,.,. ,urue,. wiIhcl,n had mr..
! ,.,,,,-,i D.. fn-,h,,d VIII, tho ,mprnss
| ,I,,,I .b,,rld i, (, Thr conversation
h.,,...r ,,,, .,,,r... and ,h,. urinr,se
| ,,,, ;'a, ,,i ,,,,,,.c,1 ma
! 49,, ,,,.,....,,',. IN,
r-;,,.
! ''l'' -. ''',,'' w. ,.''. ,,,I,
,I "I'," ,I,',, ,'''L ,,.o i,i,,..
! ,''E "'' ''''' - ''',,'' 'yH 100. ,,,,''.,r
'''' ~" INV. ill.,.
'n''H WIZ ~ "'''' w.
| lSh I"."plr are can YOU
"'' "'''"'
me- "'P'' '' -
! ""T"d lhRh IL: I"'''' u'' ~
''"''"'H !" ''' ,:,.r.
:" great i business 81 r"'''H ~
MIN P'"P' We n :,
would mink "i '"h"r'u l'I"'''''n"'I =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
TTAKES COURAGE TO Be SOLDIER.

It takes iron nerves, men
with red blood and the Drawn to
do. the nerve to 'buck-up", to
climb mountains, and go over
the-top, or with stamina enough
to meet the night attack En-
ergy is the most valuable thing
in the world. You need energy
every day, every minute OF the
day. It is the same behind the
lines, in the work shop and on
the farm. What is most needed
is iron in the blood. Every man
should have as much iron In his
body as is contained in an ordl-
nary *tenpenny" nail. If your
blood is thin, watery, your face
pale and anemic, or pimply,
you feel depressed, blue, without
energy to complete your daily
tasks. It's time to heed the warn
ing. Put fresh, clean blood in
your veins, take. "Irontic' tab
lets. a new combination Of sob
discovered by DR.. Pierce and his
tit,,4a IN p.,ffolo n z tt oivaS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

uble herbal discovered by Dr. Pierce and ms
Physicians of Surgical Institute in Buffalo, n Y It gives
one snap pep vim and to have this iron IN the oood
-rrontic is blood maker, strength builder and
tonic You can Irontic" drug stores for COO
the vial or you obtain package by sending 1Oc to
The 1nvalids Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

Easy 10 buy. cnnvcnirn, 10 handle
rcd tapn--.tiot n WAR-SASINGS $
to-day.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-06
Ser arieq.

Earis, 5. San. Mmtlih. Sublid
bon Gorbenp 1lnb AM liEten llfer De
0aaas, nabe bem S(pocollrt @alo
gab es ipibreno Ser gtuht le6bafte@e
| l6iittdmpfe.
f0rbli6 bon ct. gdbiel periu6tel
! feinblic6e slbtbeilltngen einen frnn5oii
| l1en Eolter 81 erobern. aber llnle
Seuer 6rodte ibnen iii9l6are 9erluit
bel. obne baB iie irsenoetluas erreid
bdttcu. Gin anperer oeutlder slngrif
| in Ser Ndbe bon Slirep batte ba5 slei:
de Sdidlal. @ir mahten Gefausene
2onDon, 5. San. s(mtIid). Cir
pdbren0 ser 9iuht pon Seinb ueriud.
ter lleberiall BEL 9ollebefe plrOe ab:
geldlascn Dbne Ierlulte fiir ms.
Gin u,loerer ieinolider lleberial
aui unlere Soften 0itlih bon 3onnebet'
batte ,nebr grfols. eini9e unicrer Sell.
| te iperben permit
I~41s8 Z / IN 4 San. (Sreitng) il6el
2pnbon. Nmtltb. slu Der gan5en 6ront
besiinltist bon froIttloren @etter, Ieb:
bate 8eldiietompTe.
.Seltli6 Yperu unD uGrolih Sc:
Ga gaiietunuls ipurben ol5 Gr9ebnil
brttil6er slngriffe, Die nieoerbrod)en
lpie aud unlcrer ei9enen erfol9reidet
lleberfdlIe iiio0itlid ARoepres lno II
Der Gbonpa9ne @eion9enc lrno Ieo:
l6ineuselhilee eingebraht.
.Seit 9ienstag fat ser Ieino ii
Sui ftfdlnpfen lnb olIrd slb!pebrfeuel
90 @eroplane uno 5lpei SeiieIballon:
perloren.
ASSOCIATED Press
Sci Ser umerit. q Irn1ee II
ISranfrcih. 5. San. sln1erifani:
ld6e Slieger lino iiber oie oeltIfer
S6ladtlinien geflo9en uno babel1 Slt:
lammen nit frun5Diilten lno britt:
l9en Slieeern gpmbeu ob9elporien.
9ie5 seidnb et9eutli6 MIR III @ic:
berper9eltllng fir pas Sootcn bon Slpe
smeritaueru ourh Delltlde Sliescr pol
elmer @ode.
sIs p0flidteitsbelpeis lettens Sci
britii9en unb iruns0iild]en Slieser6c
| feblsbaber ipnr es ben a1nerifanildher
Sltegern all6 geitattet, an Der 2uft:
beobahh1ng uno AM zFbptosrapNrel
tbeil5uneblnen. Gs ipiro r1lat fir rdtb
lid aebaltenl bic GesenS. slE nsl!Hen
mo Sic amerifanilhen Slie9er gon,bel
abiparicn, aber es lpar reihIih hinte
ser beutlden 2uftoertheibisun
an Ser Sront.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-06
Yremier Qlop0 George perlangt Sergitnn9
fiir begangene5 l1nrtdt,
9ie eliad dlotbrn9iId)e Tra9e mn6 lit SSieoerertua:
9un8 9esogen peroen.
0eulde 9ereure bedtn eeiou 25 900 oenhen soloa
ten an Der SftrOnt
ubanb 1osn iec Die Serbanonacn ab=
brid" aqt balDamtlide Seriner 2cpeide

Gcutide Geierteure iagen, Die an
9e9ebeue 2ln3abl BON Soloaten Babe
re6ellirt, neil sic J1e9ierlln9 ale Solz
Oaten unter 80 5Sahrcn nod) Der tpeItz
lit1cu 6rout Ihi1eu lDoIte.
Sic bGtten 1icb onnn NIT Gic!pebren
uno W}uId'inel1gcmebren gcscu Die an
oeren Deltlhen Sruppen einge8robcn.
Sic oeutihen Wlilitdr6e60roeu Ieien
mahtlp5 9egen Die 9teDelIen unO Derz
Iud)ten. i6nen sic 3liltbr bon Nab
run851tittcln o65uidJneioen. 9ie beuts
lcben Seierteure ertlGrtcl1 elmer Der
@riinoe fijr sic Ncbe(liOn lei, DaB Die
SeI0rOcrung bon Sruppen aus RuBa
lono nod} Der @eitIront 9e9en Den mi
1iih oeltifen ySoIfcnItlillIonosperz
trdg berl1oBe.