davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
A Smiling Kitchen
Makes q CHEEKY Housewife
The March Sale of HOuSefuTnishings Is Open
AT WANAMAKER'S

lousekeeper, the
clearer the mes
sage which this March
Sale sends her:
"'COme out of the
kitcheny"
Not for good and all,
oh no! But long enough
to at least see the new
things that have been
invented to make her
work easier and her
home even more perfect
than it now is.
Yes, come out of the
kitchen for this one day
and see what we have
gathered together in
this Sale, that may keep
YOU out of the kitchen a
half an hour longer,
maybe an hour or so,
each day-and will GER
tainly make your work
ing hours spent in the
kitchen more pleasant.
This great March Sale
of Housefurnis h in G S
fully carries out the
principle and practice
which within a few
years have made our
Housefurnishing service
famous:
First, to lessen and
simplify the labor of the
housewife.
Second, to sell only
such utensils and appli-
ances as have merit.
ITO NEED a new tin
l. bre a d-box or q
cake-box, or any kind OF
canister or box for pan
try supplies, is not al
annoyance-it's just ar
opportunity to give the
pantry or kitchen shell
the smile habit.
Rows and rows 0.
smiles, they look like
the rows on rows o
white enameled pantr,
boxes we are offering il
this Housefurnishinl
Sale: Square bread
boxes, roll top bread
boxes, deep cake-boxe'
shallow cake-boXes, ST
gar canisters, tea caniS
listers, coffee canister'
-four cans, RAJ c k e
boxes, cheese boxes, saI
boxes-in their dress Q
snowy white ename
edged with d a in t
robins egg blue, and lei
tered in gold, blue an
black.
Pretty as a picture
exclaimed an enthusiat
tic purchaser yesterda,
which sets us thinking
If you could say
GER t a i n pictures, "a
pretty as a Wanamakt
cake-box," it would be
compliment. But ala
as is the case with son
compliments, it wouldr
be true.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09

MANUFACTURERS or four rooms for
light housekeeping. American cou-
pie Best references. Address Box
X1SX, Herald Office. 2-9-zdS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09
WANTED.

WANTED-First class stenographer
for office work. Apply, stating ref
erences, etc, to Union Mfg Co.
. 2-8-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09

Id Ask Filler O'Brie1s--he has
Wlsoas book full. The openlnb
ain Of recruiting at British-Can-
iazaepots found a waiting throng
i ar many months recruits only have
tb.sen accepted in New York.
! Lieut. O'Brien's plane was snoT
down last August by German ar
plane behind the enemy Zines near
| Ypres. From that time until ne
! landed in Buckingham Palace, Eng
Georges guest, he experienced q
/ series of thrills which followed one5
ianother thick and fest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09

f' ger l NJ ID l. !l.I ,!... !y
11af,ae 1elsow.eqa1a1ly ata,sstfe can e.
H,Brien said-on his tying trip 70 nus
I'D home in Illinois. HIS modest as
- D~..4son r,rade a new call For recruits
st 2 ali depots of the British Canadian
Rseruifing Mission for the Royal
Flying Corps have immediate re-
e there adventure for the cadet
,wses,asgful In Car~dian training
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09

WANTED-Crosain tender by the n.
Y, n. II. &, II. r. r. co. Apply
freight office, Whiting street
2-6-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09

Have you lost a sum OF
money? Our records show
that it pays best to advertise
This particular loss. Glasses,
Pins and Rings are found
in surprising quantities and
turned i'm at the Herald. Your
money will surely remain LII
the finders hands if he does
not rluow who lost it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.

w ANTED-Bookkeepe accustomed
to double entry, and with good rec
ommendation. Box 32XX, Herald.
2-7-3dS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09

keeping; private family. lol Far
view street. Z-I-"d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09
TO COMBAT GERMAN ACTIVITY.

New York, Feb. "a secret serv-
ice bureau to combat German activity
in this city has been organized, it was
announced today, by the mayor S
committee A police Inspector and
SO picked detectives have been as
signed to cooperate with the COM
mittee and with federal and stand =
ard authorities.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09
EERNESNLLD ROOMS.

TrI' RNISHED ROOMS for light
housekeeping 50 Main street Tel
l626-14. l-23-T
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09
TO REs1CT.

TO RFrET-6 room apartment, steam
heat In all rooms. Morrin's Gar
age, 200 E. Main St. Tel 943-2-
2-9-2dx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-20

1t is ESPECIALLY prepared with
the finest Ingredients and no ex-
pense has heen spared to make
it the finssty and best prepare
ton for the Skin. 1t will restore
roundness and contour to the
face, build up tissue and nourish
and strengthen the muscles and
free the skin from lines and
blemishes. pimples, blackheads,
moth-patches, etc. 1t improves
the circulation and imports a
velvety texture to the skin.
Removes wrinkles, fine lines,
and restores waste tissue.
Should be used every night be-
fore retiring. Persistent appli-
cation will produce wonderful
results. 1t is a skin beautifier
in every sense Of the word.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-20
Stomach MiSer1eS
BY H. L. KRAMER
Originator ofEatonic

I certainly ought to kno~ better
than any man living whaS EATON
&c will dol My say-so. hould mean
everything in this matter. When
/ advise you to try EAToNIC
Tablets, you have all to gain-noth-
ing to lose-by doing what1 tell you,
tor | will make good to you if
EATONIC fails to give you imme.
date stomach relief. Here is my
personal offer: Buy large Soc box
of EATONIC from your druggist
today. Csc it according to direc-
tions, and if you are dissatisfied
for any or no reason-with results,
just mail me the empty carton, and
] will personally, at once, send you
the money you paid; literally, you
can't lose on this offer!
Ii did not positively KNOW what
EATONIC Tablets would do-if l
were not absolutely convinced of
their power to afford swift and sure
stomach relief-could l afford to
stand right behind EATONIC in
this personal, open way, using the
public prints to state my Utmost con-
victions as to its remarkable power?
surely not! IL is only because l
DO so strongly realize the beneficial
effects of EATONIC that l would
consent to sign my name to a public
statement in behalf of EATONIC.
which l earnestly believe is the posi-
tive and final solution of the
GREAT AMERICAN MISERY"
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
Yes-StomachT Trouble is the Great
American Misery" The world calls
US nation of dyspeptics, and we can
not in fairness deny it. In some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-20
If Eatonic Fails to Remove
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc.,
I Will Refund the Price

koSUlOH, uSdICDuIA, OlOdt. ldlulchSS,
sour stomach, etc. stomach trou-
BILE has millions in its vise-like
grip. The man or woman, who has
not suffered from gassy stomach,
and the dull, heavy, painful feeling
that results from hearty eating, is the
rare exception.
Realizing the widespread prevail.
ence of this condition, my desire for
wears has been directed to the dis
covery of a modern. scientific relief
for stomach weakness, and my efforts
have been fruitful, for in EATON
&c Tablets, l have found the answer
to every question that can be asked
of a perfect anti-dyspeptic prepa--
alton.
Now ask you to take my word
for EATONIC-believe all that l
say about it-have no doubts-do
not hesitate to try EATONIC Tab
let's on my say-so. Go right now
to your Druggist. get box Of
EATONIC and use it as directed.
If you are not more than pleased
with the stomach relief, ease and
comfort it brings you-send me the
empty box addressed, H, L. Kramer.
1913 S.WabashAve., Chicago, and vol:
willgetyour money back by first mail.
You will find EATONIC Tablets
for sale in every drug store; also a
book that l wrote called "HELP.
There's a Free Copy for you. Read
it! And remember that every word,
every syllable in this remarkable book
breathes my earnest conviction
there's vital truth in every iine-rare
common sense from cover to cover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-20
Marie Antionette
Company's Specialties

Marie Antoin-
cite Hair Col
oring has no
equal for col
o + II E grey,
f a d e d a II d
bleached hair,
also the beard
and eyebrows.
Comes in nine
SHADES: Ma
RE Antoinette
Skin Food re-
I'm ov g S wrin-
kles.
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

wASTED-Eiderly couple or woman: small
service In exchange for free rent; In Alex
IL
STRONG WHITE WOMAN TO operate paper
cutting machine; good salary TO start and
increases will be made up TO Si5.0 fast
required improvement Is made. Apply Ma
N W. Is
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
HELP WANTED-MAkE

WANTED-5O laborerS for
government work at once.
Apply to Mr.. BAYLlSS, Mer-
chants Transfer & Storage Co.
stables, End & B sts. N. w.
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
FOR RENT-GARAGES

PRIVATE GARAGE-Must be IN vicinity oe
md and U St. ". z. Phone North MI .
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
PALMISTS

RIZPAH ELDOS.
Recognized Scientific Palmist.
Accurate readings OF your palm, foretelltng
the future with absolute certainty. Terms
for complete delineation N.00. Reception par
lors ne. cor. sth and q SITS y. W. Entrance
on 9Th 81. Hours, 10 q m. to 10 .. N. n
The Washington times., 1918-07-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

wANTED-Distributor for the most essential.
timely and fastest selling auto accessory
ing organization and be in position TO make
moderate investment. For engagement Ad-
dress GEO. Z. PErrEY. Care National Hotel.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30
HARDBOILED HAPPENINGS HEARD
OF IN FIFTH GROUP COMP ANIES

Here's puz' ,er from the seth Co
When the Company was formed for
retreat. half a dozen of the men had
cute little fuzzy upper lips. At reveile
the next morning they were goine.
Wonder where they went?
The c. o. of the seth Co. asked one
of the men his name. and the reply
was; PVT. Narusckiew.cZ, isr" The {.
O. asked him to spell it. After list
ening to the row Of letters the {. Q.
promptly said After this your name
is Jones Pvt Jones And Jones it is
to this day and Jones is now ser
geant. We don't know whether it was
his name that did it or not, but he is
sure the goods.
The 60th Co. has the distinction Of
having the only First Sergeant in the
Group who directs the company in his
sleep. Sgt. Coils rattles it off a mile
a minute in his sleep, and Sergt Nor
rison, who is in the same tent takes
down notes of the order Coils givese
while in the land of Morpheus and
now the 60th Co is in tip-top shape.
For further confirmation ask Lieut..
Dineen or Lieut. Mahoney
Extract from the Hqrs. Hammer.
Promotions are in order. Private
First Glass Moore to Sergt, Private
Bouch to Corporal, Corporal Oswald to
Sergeant, Corporal Queen to Battalion
Sergeant Major Sergeant Wandered to
Battalion sergeant Major and Corpo-
raj Greene to Correspo Extra
ordinary for Trench ana Camp.
WIN some one please tell us the
right time Not that we are going any
place but we would like to know just
out Of curiosity
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30
MACHINE GUNNERS--RELOAD

We are all happy to have the Keystone
member of the 74th back on the job
and going good once more. We've
all missed you, Sergeant.
Lieut.. Wood. 74th Co, NJ. r. d, has
been appointed athletic director for
the group The lieutenant is a col
lege athlete, have started in many
branches of sports and judging from
the way he directs the company, ath-
letics i'm the Sixth Group are due to
excel in all departments.
Supply Sergeant Crowley says a
government truck can run 80 miles
an hour frontwards, and IA feet a min
ute backwards IF the brakes amt
working. We heard strange sounds
in the company street the night be
fore the sergeant told us this one. Any
connection. Sergeant?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30
Echoes From the 9Th
Group Postoffice

Duke Faegart. The Charlotte Tor
pedo was out with a dame Sunday af-
teruoon That accounts for the UNI
usual amount of pep he showed Mon
day morning tne time)
Oscar Wymans sole thought lis eats.
He never missed a second since he's
been IN the army.
Geo Northerton got his feet mixed
the other day and almost stumbled.
Anyway he claims his feet are not
quite as large as Wymans.
Avery G.. Craven is one guy that has
Duke FaEgaft right, and is not afraid
t0 tell HIM so.
Big Bill Watkins Our registry clerk,
thinks the position which he sits back
TO is not very strong, and is afraid
some day il may burst through
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

The boys of the Forty ninth who |
eft with the Provisional Companies /
we're given a rousing send off by the |
company. Following is an extract |
from the menu card of the occasion:
Camp Hancock. Ca.
October goth 1918
FAREWELL DINNER
In Honor of the Boys of the 49th Co, |
Who are Leaving This Command
NEVER SAY DIE!
From the four corners OF the earth |
we are gathered here with but one /
purpose in our souls
Guest Of honor-Lieut Richard F. /
Jarvis.
1t Col Vim. v Carter. Command /
ing 49th Company.
sergts. Mccain and Greene, Of the
49th Co. are growing old by the split /
second. Both these men are before the |
board. We hope they win. SO does
Company Clerk Jarvis,
Mccain, Greene and JARVIS. three
good old German names, are like the
Three Musketeerss and they sure did
themselves proud at the farewell din
ner They all have symptoms Of the
govt.
Metamorphosis of the most modern
kind has been demonstrated by the
50th Co in appointing Mechanic
Shorty Barton as cook. Shorty cooks
with pair Of calipers in ore hand
and a StiIson wrench in the other Bari
ton fried some steak the other day
and he cooked it until it got so tough
you could not stick your fork in the
gravy,
sergt Ali. of the scrappy 51st Co.
is the fiuickY old thing. He needs must
sleep with = nightcap on his noble
dome. Have any OF you fellows seen
his new one.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

Sergts. Mccain and Greene, of the
49th Co. are growing old by the split
second. Both these men are before the
board. We hope they win. SO does
Company Clerk Jarvis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20

sIavI a ne segui' una furiosa mischla.
Attire truppe furonon immedlatamente
inviate sui posto e gil slavl, soprafatti.
furono posti In vagoni ed inviat al
fronte sotto la scorta di guardie tedesche'
In merlto ad alcune false voci RI
guardanti trattative di pace da parte
degli Alleati con gil Imperi Centrali, g
state pubblcato IL seguente annuhzio
ufflciale:
al Ministero dellInterno ha istruito
Prefetti di investigare forigine al certi
rumori, assolutamente falsi. riguardo
una sollecita pace di prendere gil op-
portuni provvedimenti cOntro coloro che
fecero nascere c clrcolare detti rumori,
quail 81 ha raglone di credere cost.
tuiscono una delle sollte manovre del
nemico."
lie false voci poste in giro facevano
credere che II Presidente Wilson era
ansioso di ragglungere una immediate
pace qualunque costo. Nonostante
che le voci apparvano di una assurdita
indscutibile purtuttavia parecchie per-
some ritenevano che vi fosse qualche
cosa d vero. Slmili rumori 81 Nerif-
carono anche in Londra.
Due aviatori americani hanno COM
pluto un volo da Foggia Roma, CO.
prendo II percorso di 2l2 miglia in 1853
mnuti.
Gil aviatori sono IL maggiore Ryan
che funziono' da pilota, ed II Capitano
Frost. Tche fece da osservatore.
lie lesionl riportate dal Capitano Flo
relic X. La Guardia, in seguito ad un
accidente capitatogli durante una In
cursione aerea, consistono In lesicni
all'anca snistra con lieve complications,
e dovra' rimanere in rlposo per qualche
settimana ancora.
Charles Carroll, su proposta del &C.
ncrale Diaz, e. state insignito della
madaglia d'argento al valor militarc per
atti di valcre compiuti presso la Inca di
fuoco sui Piave, 10 scorso novembre, du-
rante il lavoro della sczonc della Croce
Rossa Americana.
AnChe IL maggorc Howell cd II Ca
pitano wilkins, della commissions perma-
nente della Croce Rosa Americana in
Italia, sono stati egualmente decorati
con la mcdaglia al valor mlitarc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
INTENSE AZTONI DELE
BATTERIE ITALIANE
Gil Artiglieri d'Italia non
Danno Tregua agli Austro-
Tedeschi
A T TIVITA' A E R E>A
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 3i1
Authorized by the act OF October q.
1911. on file at the Postoffice Of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
BY order of the President
A. s. BURLESON.
postmast General.
Roma. 20 mario.

Roma, ~ mario.
Notizle giunte dalla fronte, confer
mate da duanto ha communicate IL Quar-
tier Generate Ttaliano. recano che le
azioni di artiglleria contlnuano intense
lungo lie lineo che 81 cstendono sulle
montague. Dette azoni di artIglieria
divennero spesso violente nella regione
di Montello riuscendo, COST. n paraliz-
zare le opcrazioni militari degi austro-
tedeschi.
Vivaci duelli di artiglcria 81 sono
avuti @ continuano lungo II basso corso
del Piave precisamente da Zenson al
mare.
lie pattuglie italiane ed ! riparti din
cursione. operanti nella Vale Ornic.
catturare un certo numero
di prigionieri.
Battivita' aerea continua bblstanza
intensa da ambo le parti lungo quasi
tutto IL frontc. Durante varii combat
timenti acrei. svoltcsi ieri ratro. settc
acroplani ncmici furono abbattuti.
hi questi acroplani due furono abbat-
tuti dagli aviatori italiani. due dai
franccsi ire dagl aviatori inglosi
Ecco il testo del communicate ufficlalc
pubblicato, Teri. dal Ministcro della
Guerra in Roma
Frequent scambi Si artlglieria ST
sono Neriiicati da Ienson, sui medic
Corso del Piare, al mare
NivaCi azoni da parto dcllartsli-
cria 81 sono avutc nella rcGione di
Montcllo.
Nella Vale OrniC furono catturati
alcuni prigonieri
S"tte aeroplani ncmiCi Sono stati alb
hattuti durantc Ia gioruata di ierI
Due furono abbattuti dagli italiani,
due dai francesi c tre 6agli inglesi.
Da informazion giuntc al Commando
ltaliano ST apprcndc che. durante
recent trasferimenti di truppe nclle
retrovie ncmiche, gravi, connitti sono
avVcuuti ira regiment di varie razzc.
Tn tipico episode 81 NcriiCo' a Assling
quando un distaCcamento iii truppe
germaniche 81 incontro con soldati del
36mo. battaglione del 21mo. reggimento,
composite interamente da clement slavi,
/ quail cantavano / loro inni nazionali.
/ tedeschi cominciarono ad insultare gil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
CLARK PREDICTSLONG
SESSION OF CONGRESS
" teran Speaker Believes
Present Sitting Will Hold
Until September
Washington, March 90.

washington Match ~
Congress will not adjourn until Sep.
torbar sro,ker Cham, Clark ~ tbo
'e'''oei' "pcaNe' '"a'"P ''"' w. " '"'
House, predicted today. Tho Clark pre-
d,c,ion on adjournment IN yic,v OF the
Speakers twenty-odd years OF service
in the House. has been looked upon for
many years as more reliable than that
of any other member.
,,,,,
Inc present disposition 10 da"oIe' ana
the imposing stack of important lcgis.
,.,. .,.. A.. /, ,,,a, ,,...
'a'''' i'''''"'e w W. P''''u 'f'i'
will be responsible for the late adjourn
,,,o,, .,iao f,on, ,bo r,iiro,d biI,
"'e'' i''"' W" "''' ''''
CongrcSs has passed very little impor-
tant war legislation thus for this season.
Caught IN the present legislative Jam
arc more than n score of bills which
Administration leaders insist are ur-
gently needed for the efficient prosocu-
tioh OIL the war Inc war Hudnce COT
poration bill probably will be signed
bv Tho President WITHIN tho next tyc
,yoot.s Arter this biu has bcon 0naIIy
NoeNS xit. tl'Io o''i ''''" -, ',a''s
passed tne congress must act OH theSe
among other measures, before final ad'
jourument:
bill authorizing new bond issues,
which must be passed before March
26, according 10 Claude Kitchin,
ma ioritv leader of the House
Importaht draft legislation with
out which Provost Marshall General
Crowder saws he cannot 90 abead with
nlans for the second draft.
An omnihug ,vatcr nower ,,oasure
recommended nv presidert Wilson IN
his message as impcratively neces-
sary to permit the full utilization of
hydro-electric power for the manufac-
ture or war supplies.
me baer nlil 10 supply seed and
cata, ~ , aatinunS c,,r, ~, oleun,, Wnose adSo-
its considoratinn insist,na ,hn, II;
must be approved Immediately If food
production is not to suffer.
Virtually all the big appropriation
bills. including the army and navy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
ACCUSED AS STACKER.
ASKS $4,000 IN SUIT
Circular Used in Y. M. C. A. Fpnd
Drive at Mount Union Results
in Libel Action

Huntington. IA, March 20. g. T.
Hleman, a prominent merchant n,
Mount Union, has brought action OF lihs,
against seven well-known business.
men OF that town, Lawrence N. Crur
]. Donald Appleby, Alton Fields, George
w. Radle, c. Il. Oswalt, q. Peduzzi ana
II. V. Wike.
The suit grows out OF a printed cir.
cuar issued at the time of the recsr,
Y. NJ G. a. war drive, asserting thai
Mr. Hileman had insulted two women
clnvassers for and had refused 10 COW
tribute to the Red Cross and caljlne
on all true Americans to cease patroniz.
ing him
Mr.. IIlcman alleges that the charrs.
made against him We're false and tbot
the publication of the circular jninred
his business and reputation to the ex.
tent Of $4,000. He claims triple dam.
ages OF 100000.
MIR. Crum is u candidate for AssembIv
on the Republican ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20

just as we know President Wilson to be
sincere in the ideals and principles he
has set and the Germans charge him
with insinccrity.
The very general impression In our
country is that public opinion in Ger
many has no influence upon the Govern
ment. II is true that It has not any
where near the influence that public
opinion has in America But the view
that It is wholly a negligible quantity
to which the German Government pays
no attention whatever is very erroneous
Tho very fact that oven the powerful
general staff must needs have "a certain
psychological background AZ home for
its military initiatives OF large scale,
and the Government takes all possible
diplomatic and political advantage TO
prepare such n popular background, GER
tainly is evidence to the contrary.
Last summer the German general
staff could not possibly have initiated
an offensive in the west The temper
of the public mind would not have per-
mittcd II or would certainly have rem
dcrcd il failure.
IN DCCcmbCr, IHlr, Uutn iilndcnhurg
and Ludcndorrf told me that their pro-
spectivc plans at that time did not con-
template an offensive against France.
Germany's two great military leaders
were too much concerned with the OK
pected Joint offensive of the Allies on all
fronts anticipated by the Germans for
the spring of 1917. The Russian rcvolu-
ton rendered that plan futile.
IIndcnburG remarked TO me at tho
timc "Wc want nothing of France. The
French should be glad that we are will
ing to give them back what We are oc-
cupying without them demanding Alsace-
Lorraine"
Since then have come the Russian rev.