davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
CHELSEA FIREPROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSES; INl

Main Office, 426-434 West 2sth St.
Harlem Branch, 1l2-12o West 1o7th St.
To Miss Annie Mckenna, B. McCann, r.
r Spsrry Miss Grace Durham. Agnes Boyce.
10, dos L. Thompson, F. L. May, Miss Susan
>: A Reynolds Mrs. Barrett, H. F. Nichols,
Mrs NJ Malandain. John Abello, r. Gilbert,
Mrs Isabella Beard. Miss jeanette J. Whit
Estella Mason, Mrs. Edith Carle, G. Mum,
Iord' Mrs. = Hayden. Miss Rose Williams
Nelson J. Waterbury. H. Snowden, Mrs c.
n Lord, Samson Selig, Holmes "A. Frank. ].
Hoskng, w. NJ. Whitney. Mr.. Waas,-Mrs L.
Slack, E Logan G. L. Lindsey, Mrs w
Clark. Hamilton, Lizzie Maloney Mrs, Ar
Carton Jacob Freedman Miss D Jordon.
Alex: s. A. Burnt. Joseph Stern. Henry
Rev Lewis A. Parker, James HurnL James
Lang. Miss H. Watkinson, Thos Karan.
Mrs. $. Grosman, Meyer Efroe. Miss r NJ
Warner. Lockart e. Callahan, Miss Margaret
Gibson, Robt. A Weber. DR.. Isaac, II NJ
Lawrence. Mrs. L. Simon. James Brown.
Oscar Hoffman. Geo. H. Randel. Mrs Nellie
McDougali. Minnie Roman. Jas. c. Sloet, r.
J. McCullough, Mrs P. D. Haughton. Arthur
P Day, Geo, Geo C; C Beach. Miss n. McHale.
Davis, J F. Brada. Trans Continental
F. Anido Emil Davis. Mrs. z, Hehre Mrs
patrick. Miss V. Edwards. Ludwig Bauman
& Co. Mrs j. s Dunn. s. j. Hanley, Mr.
Louie DAVE and Fabrics Printing Co. You
and each of you are hereby notified that the
time for the payment Of our lien upon the
property hereinafter described having ex-
pired. after due notice thereof had been given
you. we will cause such property, to wit
household goods, personal effects, rnerchan-
disc, carpets, etc, stored by you cor in your
name, or in which you may claim an inter
est) in the Chelsea FIreproof Storage Ware
houses to be sold at public auction, accord
ing to the statute in such case made and
provided, at 4264S4 West 2eth ST. New
York CITY on WEDNESDAY, DETCFM-
BER 11TH, 1918, at 1890 A M, and
If the sale thereof is not Completed on said
date the same Will be continued at the same
place on each and every Wednesday there
after. beginning at 1O3o A NJ on each day,
and continuing until ali the goods are sold.
CHELSEA FIREPROOF STORAGE
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
lis Tourney Revives Golf Interest
Rnnkie Wins Medal
Of Lakewood J0ust

proved to be n. L. Schwartz, Merton
Cricket Club, who was born and raised
in Lakewood. His score was:
Out 5 A55 8 4-5
H.. S4o-S5 II 7s
The other scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

-. oqchdowns-Ga1braith . Friedlander 2. Lake.
Eks-nbers. Field goal - Gaihrsith Goals from
touchdoevns - Galbraith l. substitions = Clinton :
Coon for Philips. Gross for Adelsten- Commerce: ::
Maryolies for Sampson, Levy for Margplies Ref
gee-j. c: Hennessy. Brown. Umpire-A A Mason
sprins sheld. Timer j. Wellington Springfield
l4aesrssl-J Ragovin De Witt Clinton and A
hsrd Commerce Time OF periodS--l2 minutes
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Beekman 5000
BIRTHS

MACK-Maior and Mrs. Henry David Mack
announce the birth of daughter, Joanna
Dorothy. on November 27. 1918. Tacoma
papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Classifie d Advertising Columns
: IMPORTANT

Birth Engagement. Marriage. Death
HAd In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in tho
next days paper. Just cali
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as wish It In
serted. Bill for same Will be mailed 60
you later. The notice VIII reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

TUuchd downs--Aef.sfia ant Mcafilsn Davis Goa1s
from touehdosvn~F1sh Hamilton. substitutes--Camp
psI Bush for Leutr1t Mqch-ncy. Huston for
S1Fgcant Smith, LentcnAitt Albright for H,s,nn
ygt for IoonArd Alstin for vcgt Armed Guard;
podxc Tor Frenoh, Oldham FOR Grace. Grace Tor
bweentor, Lewis Tor Grace Hoferc,--O @ Aeynrs
Ar1ned Guard. unpiro-R, D. Wentworth Williams
G0ueya Had Ansananr-IAsutaaant W. h Tlckur
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

sAYGSHADfEA sxyeyssmesdl hcssssy sad gior,v,
Eood opportntts. Eaaoosa Hosiasy Stork Ia
1ohox ava ~''> ~"s
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

YOUNG BACHELOR desires one or two rooms
must be nicely furnshed neighhorhood 72d TO
a6th St A. X. Box 57s Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
WANTED, FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

TWO ROOMS AND BATH, beautifully furnished
telephone extension and maid service. 81 West
seth St
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

CHOCOLATE DIPPERS; good salary; steady posi-
ton. II Lunsman. 2972 Third ave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09

ence. A neat program will be hand
ed to all who may come.
ImmanuePs congregation for
many years conducted its religious
instruction in it's schools in the
German language. Recently the
resolution was passed that in the
future this important branch shall
be taught in the English language
The study Of the German language
will be very limited in the new
school and most probably it will be
left to the choice of the parents
whether or not their children shall
take the study OF the German Ian
guage.
The pastor of the church, Rev
Phi Wilhelm, is authority for the
statement that it has been the aim
and is still the aim of the school
board to make this parish schooI-as
efficient as possible in all branches
and to educate and train all pupils
to be true, loyal Americans as well
as good Christians Many of the
citizens of this community have re-
ceiyed their elementary education
in this parish school for the past
60 years and are making good in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09

Eleven O'Clock finds them at
rest until 2;15 in tho afternoon,
during which time they eat dinner.
In the afternoon they drill and
study various subjects such as gas,
bayonets and aiming, until ,
o'clock, when they return to their
quarters and dress for retreat or
parade, which takes place at $50
Supper is eaten at o'clock. Then
they are at liberty until 1915,
hen everyone must be in camp.
The clothing and arms are inspect
ed every Saturday morning and
woe to the fellow whose rifle IL
not in perfect condition.
Saturday afternoons and Sun
days, the boys are free and II they
know the General rules and have
behaved during the week they can
get passes to 90 to Macon. We
went out to the rifle range about
10 miles from here, two weeks ago
and practiced shooting so we could
Lit the Huns. The boys try 10 see
who can make the highest scores
and sometimes the rivalry is quite
keen.
Music plays an important part
in the army. In the morning the
regimentaI band wakes us up with
a stirring march and we march and
drill to music At retreat the band
plays the national anthem and fire.
Guently gives concerts during the
evening Each company has a yO-
cal quartet and there is always one
or two in the company who own
accordions or banjoes."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09
DEALER STATES
DELIVERY PLAN
A. u. Huesing Says That lee Dis
uibUtion VIII BE Improved Up
on Ii Aid Is Given.
COMPANIES HAVE AGREED
WIN 'Eake Special Efforts TO Help
Residents Asked To Re
move Articles.
COMPANIES HAVE AGREED

& A D. Huesing of1he Rock Island
Artificial Ice company. stated to-
day that every effort Will be made
ty ice dealers to arrange for salts
Eoctory deliveries. He further
saws that no meeting OF the dealers
has been held 10 take up this mat
ter. bu, THAT it is probable that
some action will be taken soon.
Asks Aid Housewives.
Nr. Huesing says that the pro
Duct produced by his company is
being delivered as best the com
pauy can at the present time, bus
that some improvements might be
made if the consumers viii aid in
the matter.
He says that many housewives
keep the ice compartment in the ice
boxes full of milk bottles and veg
etables and that this practice de-
lays the deliveries 10 a great eX-
tent
HE also claims that the delivery
men often are forced to wait sew
cral minutes with large cakes Of
ice ON their backs before they are
admitted 10 the homes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09
WORK or LOCAL
BRANCH viewed
District Supervisor OF War Gam
Community Service, Tours Place,
Controlled Here.

Charles +. Weller, district On.
pervisor Of the war camp comm
ity service, visited the tri-oities n
day viewing the work thus far IN.
complishad by the local represesfs-
tivcs.
following % conference held st
tho headquarters in Davenport. a-
Weller and the local officials riz,ts5
the Arsenal Workers clubs In ~
Island and Davenport the beach 4,
Forty-eight1 street. Moline. wbe-s
Iatr houses have been erected ~.
the convenience of Patriotic leagrs
girls and the Offices leased by f6e
Daniel Hayes company in the Rob.
inson building a. the corner Of eer.
ond avenue and Eighteenth street
use Of which the company Of
Il the service until other occapaBt5
can be secured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09
With Islanders
In the Service
Tells of First Weeks.

Experiences of a soldier who is
being trained and initiated into
army life. is told of by Charles
Schearer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Schearer, 1908 Seventeenth
street. in a letter to his parents.
Schearer is stationed at Camp
Wheeler, Ga.
His letter in part is appended:
Have just returned from visit
ing the receiving camp where the
Rock Island boys are quartered.
They have all had their physical
examinations and have been given
their first NEGOTIATIONS or shots as
the boys call them and have been
Yaccinated.
The boys who have passed the
examinations will now be given
their uniforms and then can do as
the boys who have been here for
a longer period, shout at all new
corners, You'll like it.
After the boys are outfitted they
will be taught military courtesy
and the simple drills until they are
transferred to their permanent
regiments where the real hard
work starts. l regret that L did
not find any Rock Island boys who
I knew among the group, but
met many old friends from Bloom
ington, Ill. 1 suppose many of the
friends and relatives of these boys
will worry about them, but there
is little cause for them to, for the
food is good and never lacks va
riety For instance, today for din
ner we had fried chicken, creamed
potatoes, peas, rhubarb sauce, vege-
table salad, apples and ice cream;
also ice cold grape juice. Of course
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09

this is a Sunday dinner, but the
meals are good.
"As to the clothing. each fellow
has two complete changes from
head to foot. They also have two
towels, two blankets, bed sack cot.
soap, comb, hair brush, mosquito
net and tin cup. each. Upon being
placed in his permanent regiment,
each fellow is armed according 10
the requirement of his branch OF
service
The. boys are CHARTERED six to
a large tent and each tent is kept
neat and clean, in fact, the whole
camp is very orderly and sanitary.
There are large bath houses at
the foot of each company street,
where shower baths can be taken
at any time If a fellow wishes
any refreshments or CONNECTIONS, he
can go to the regimental Canteen,
where he can purchase his fill. And
for amusements after drill hours,
he can go to the Liberty theater.
the library, if he likes to read, or
the knights of Columbus hall or
one of the numerous Y huts where
free stationery can be obtained. In
the huts free entertainments are
provided every night.
There are services in all Of the
Y huts and K. of C. halls every
Sunday and there is no reason why
fellow, who wants to go to
church, cannot. The camp here is
Just east of Macon, Ga, and is stu
ated on two large hills. The eli
mate is warm with frequent rains,
but at night it is cool. The boys
are called at 5:15 in the morning.
At $50 they assemble and at 6
o'clock eat breakfast. The sick,
lame and lazy" are called at $50
to go to the infirmary and at 1880
they march to the drill field for
setting up exercises. Each drill is
given 40 minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09
SCHOOL
ABANDONS USE OF
HUN LANGUA AGE

AS announced yesterday, the I'm
manUeIs Lutheran congregation,
one OF the oldest and best known
churches in the city, will celebrate
the laying of the corner stone Of
its new school and hall, Sunday aft
ernoon, services to begin at 3
o'clock. The committee in charge
of the exercises for the day an
nounces that all the services are to
be conducted in the English Ian
gUage and are to be as brief as pos
sible, and it is very anxious that
the general public participate in the
open air meeting. The site of the
building is on Fifth avenue be
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets, directly west of the church
parsonage. The walls of the build
ing have so far progressed that the
first floor is being laid, and on this
floor there will be ample temporary
seats to accommodate a large audi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09
MINISTER ORDAINED
AT NEW ERA CHARGE

Rev. a. F. Bergstrom of the
First Lutheran church, and Rev.
G. r. Olson Of the Emanuel Luth-
eran church OF Moline, viii be
speakers at important sessions OF
the monthly conference Of the pas
tors of the Rock Island district
which VIII be held at New Era,
Iowa. Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week
The conference opens Tuesday
evening with the installation of
Rev. L. Z. Jones as pastor of the
Ziegler Memorial church of New
Era. Rev +. ". MaguussOn of
GeuesFo has been delegated by the
president OF the Illinois confer
ence to conduct the ceremony. Rev.
Mr. Jones was graduated from Au-
Eustaua theological seminary with
the class Of 1918. and since his
ordination at Minneapolis, June 9,
has been serving the New Era con-
creation.
De- addition to the ministers who
have been given places on the
program seventeen others. mem
hers OF the Rock Island district,
are expected to attend, and are as
follows:
Rev. 8. J. SebeIius, Rock Island:
Rev. G.. q. Anderson. Orion: Rev.
Karl a. Nilsson. Rock Island; Rev.
Ira O. N0thstein. Rock Island:
Rev. John Ekholm. Rock Island;
Rev Edward Ekstrom, Moline.
Rev. J. q. MattsOu. Aledo; Rev.
Alfred Nelson, PrOpheJstOwn,
Rev. A T FAINT. Ophiem; Rev. a.
W KjeIlsGTand, Davenport; Rev.
A. D. Freden. Bloomington
II is announced that all of the
meetings are to be held in the in
terest OF the New Era community.
and a welcome is extended to the
people Of the vicinity.
This is the first meeting of this
character since the fall of 1915 to
be held at New Era.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09
IT'S u :. ARMY VOW.

washington, Aug. a general
army order was issued creating the
army of the United States, and
abolishing the terms regular army,
national guard, national army and
reserve corps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09
BIu.D AIRSHIPs IN RRAzrr.

Washing Jon-The first a!rDlars
factory in south America designed
to build airships commercially has
been established a. Sac PauIo
Brazil. The first was buut by 81.
basJian Carani and is reported a,
success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09

Embroidery yoke night
gowns, not skinny, but
good sizes-Teotiy a 1898
UaIue: for Sis each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09
Daily Bulletin
Food and Fuel

The United States food admins
ration, through It's local board, pre-
parts -le following statement OF
prices being paid Wholesalers by re-
tl1Iers tsr the staples named ard the
Fetal Yr4css which should be cAarg-
- IL rock Island. Moline and East
Eo-4ue-
Consumer
Retailer pays. should pay.
~ heat Flour.
N ell known I'D, vI tlsUG mill brands
IN cotton bags
Per beg Per bag
Z Dbl bag 1-=-Ez 90 $50 I.-u 70 100
! bbI B4z..-z-. toz.s5 $50 10 $40
Rye Meal.
~ he Id bag. -l--J 90 l.+J I. So to $50
AYE Flour.
10 b ID haE--l-5U to 40 I.65 to rs
Graham Flour.
corn lIeaI.
% Id bag 30 to 80 go 20 60
sp,s Rose II Rice 70 .1oZ1ato II.
savy hand
.IisHea H. -124 to I'LL to Is
Irunes-
quality Per ID. Per b.
20 &, -H-.. --5i= to.l4 .17lz 10 -Is5z
70 ~ tU--- .II-a o. .I5 10 to II
+ a. -+ -,. To- To- II H.. 70 9,I9
'grs ----, -2s'- 70 90 90 to So
Cheese.
,ut ...-..- Az Il To 20 80 to 81 =
Brick 1919 ~ 20 so 1916 TO Is
syrup.
Per doz- Per can
5z I5 --1-s25z tUI55 10 to 10
. ID. 40 Is to 50
A-si CsEH-
I5 .-.ss5 to475 .47iz 70 50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09

their different stations of life. The
men who have served the congrega-
ton in the most self-saCrificing and
faithful manner are: John Freder-
ick Moeuer, Ernest c. SelIe, I'M
Emanuel Kaspar, Fred Lustfeldt,
Edward F. Rolf, Bernard Meyer,
Walter Kraeft, Herman Maudanz
and William c. HOeltje The two
first mentioned served for approx
imately forty years, the last named
is still serving the school and con
gregation as teacher and organist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09
MOLINE IL.

Won7en's muslin corset
covers, embroidery inseT-
ton and lace edged not
soc bur &c each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09

New York-Realization that the
sympathy of the people of Alsace
and Lorraine are with France has
apparently penetrated to the minds
of some of tshe members of the
German reichstag, for according to
the Cologne Gazette, Deputy Valid
stein gave notice in the reichstag
in June that many wrongs must
be righted," in those provinces.
Feeling Of the people of Alsace
and Lorraine is no longer so
friendly toward Germany as before
the war, he declared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09

Women's envelope che
mise, lace and en,byoid-
cry trimmed: North $I.25:
for Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09

Non-aIcohoIic wines, Beardsleys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09

Besco brooms. Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09
NeedfuIs for Women Who Swim.

One-piece Jersey bathing suits; cot
ton, mixed and all wool Weaves, mostly
in dark shades with bright col or d
landings; sizes 36 to A. choice 81 SO up
to $3.50 each.
Rubber lined bathing bags; Csc each.
Rubber bathing cans. several styles,
all gay colors: 35c to sc each.
Black canvas bathing slippers; 25c TO
Csc pair.
A bargain in baby creepers: Of dainty pink
and blue checked material plain color collar and
belt; MILDLY effect laced front: choice S5c each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09

elders, Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09

A Big Double Tableful
of 3G-inch Wash Goods:
Plain white vGiies, light and dark
blue yoiles, white lace cloth. eOlored
white mercerized mulls. plain light
blue crepes, khaki oolored voi.es,
plain black lawns; worth up to soc
yard; just such goods as are want
ed fer wash froclss, gowns, shirt
waists and lingerie.
These wash goods on
sale for just 23c yard.
New fail shoes. newly on display;
styles selected by our buyer in Chi
eago last week, ready for Saturdays
showing.
Also: closing cut the last Of the
white canvas pumps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09

HaIf-inch g ard e n hose,
guaranteed, Is feet, with
couplings, $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09
TO Saturdays Customers
One-Piece Silk Dresses $17.5O.

Attractive new fall silk dresses Of
satin, messaline, taffeta, crepe de
chine and silk combined with Georg-
cite crepe. These are in popular sol
id shades Of gray, taupe, purple, navy
and black; also some plaid patterns
in very pretty colorings. Shaped tu-
MICS, oveTskirts, sashes, thin sleeves,
light collars. are particular features in
the style assortment.
Sizes range 16 to 40.
On sale Saturday in the Ready-to-
Wear Department, especially low
priced at $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09
Cool Summer Blouses:

Cool Summer BIouses:
New sheer white wash waists; plain i. l.ss.
fancy stripes and checks: he.nstitched sailor
collars embroidered and lace trimmed collars
and tailored collars in roll effects: choice S115
each.
Plain color Jap silk waists white black and
light summary shades; square or roll collar:
$50 each.
An excellent variety Of cooI. pretty striped
tub silk waists all Sizes at $3.50.
New crepe de chine waists in dainty tailored
tucked fnish V-neck and square collar: So 9s
DaintiIy embroidered GeOrgette crepe bIouses:
white, flesh, maize, bisque or gray: lace trims
tucks and hemstitching; an interesting assert
ment both styles and trims: IS 90 each.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

from blows that a soldier OF the i5ith
is raining upon the bald head OF a
Frenchman with dubbed rifle. Very
wisely he has appropriated for this
piece OF work the Frenchman's gun,
for fear OF breaking his own. Very
soft-hearted men put the French
wounded out OF their misery with bull
let's; the others hew and stab when
ever they can. Our opponents fought
bravely; we had choice troops before
US; they let us come within thirty.
with ten yards-but then OF course 10
was too late. Quantities OF abandoned
knapsacks and weapons give proof Of
their desire TO Zee; but at the sight OF
the fleld-gray monsters" terror lamed
their feet and In the middle Of the mar
row fOOtway the German bullets called
halt. At the entrance OF their leafy
shelter huts they lie, whining for
mercy; but whether they are slightly
or mortally wounded, our brave musk
eteers save the Fatherland the costly
care Of numerous enemies. 4.
The writer then reports that his
royal hlghness, Prince Oscar Of Prus-
sia, learning OF the fests performed by
the f5ith and the regiment OF grena-
dlers brigaded with 1t. declared them
TO be worthy OF the name OF Kings
Brigade" The narrative Of the tight
ends with these words;
With a. thankful prayer on our lips,
we fell asleep. awaiting the coming
day.
Having added a few verses entitled
"Helmkehr yom kampf" Under-Oflcer
Klemt obtains the following attestatlon: /:
above statements confirmed. De Mem,
lieutenant IN command OF the COM
pany., Bedier, ibid. PIP. 81 ct seq.
.psrux, Meurthe' ct Moselle. France.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
Big Values in Our
Drapery Section
for Saturday

We offer first about $50 Rag
and Crex Rugs.
1896 in many colors, 81,
at SOC each. See them to ap-
preciate them.
450 Duplex shades, double
color; green and tan, green and
white. $1.50 value for 9Oc
each.
210 pairs of Marquisette and
Scrim Curtains in ecru or white;
value $500 to $500, for to-
morrow, $1.5O the pair.
1000 yards of beautiful
Cretonne; exquisite colorings
and a large range of patterns
from which to select; values up
to 75c. This sale at 35c the
yard.
Rope Portieres for double
doors in the desirable two toned
effects; verdure top bands,
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
Linen for furniture slip COW
ers from 30c to 75c the yard.
Ready to hang Awnings;
42x48 inches, $3.50 value, at
only $500 each.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

! in "Munchener Neuests Nachrichten,
Oct. I. 1911; Bedier, ibid, PIP. 20, q.
"A Day OF Honor for Our Regiment"
Under this title appeared, in the
"Jauersches Tageblatt" (Silesia.) Oct
is, 1914, an article contributed by IN
der-Onicer klemt, First Company, i5ith
Infantry Regiment. 1t tells OF fight
In which his regiment took part. sept.
p, 1911. After leaving Hannonyille in
the morning. supported in IFS advance
by Austrian batteries. the regiment was
suddenly met by artillery and infan-
try flre. II suffered heavy losses; but
the enemy was invisible At last, the
writer says, IL was seen that the bull
let's came from trees into which French
soldiers had climbed.
They are shot down from the
trees like squirrels, and below they are
warmly greeted with rifle-butts and
side-arms; they need no surgeons; we
are no longer fighting honorable enc
mics, but trescherous bandits. Through
a clearing on the iump-there, see
they are hiding in the hedge; up and
at them No quarter is given. We shoot
standing, with free hands; al the most
a few fire meeling; there is no thought
OF cover. We come TO q hollow where
dead and wounded red-breeches are ly-
ing about in heaps; Tire wounded are
hammered or stabbed. because we know
that these scoundrels will shoot US
from behind as soon as we pass them.
There lies stretched out. face to the
ground. a Frenchman, but he Is only
shsmming dead. The kick Of a sturdy
musketeer tells him that we are there.
Turning over, he calls for quarter. but
he IS told that he needs a dose Of
French medicine and is pinned to the
earth. A weird noise near me comes