davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
aila Sfi@ttoiubattanteu
Werbeu Giif glrorbnuHs bes prdfoeHs
ten ale peIforeu Derpenoet Ders
ben, bic gepiHensitrupeI segeu
y be 4usbebune bftBerL

Bafbinston, q. Mdr5. qrds
iibent 8iIfpn erIieB ON 9onneritGg
einen grctutiobeIe9l, Iaut ipeI9em
ale perinnen. bic SeipiNensffrllpeI
eesen Die NtitdransbebuRg baben,
ols yti9ttoulbattanten per!peu6et pers
ben ioleH. Die 3peige bes RibttDnts
Observation-Disclosures, alif bic Der prG'
iibeni peripies, iinb oas aep3tetorps,
bas Gudrtiermeiiter Oeparteulsrt
unb Der pionierbierHt.
Der gefebL. beitimmt, bab fctpeit
nls tbarli6 Sic grctsFtIer ben per-
idaoemn 2lbtpeiIungen un6 Srgairis
fntionen bes drstlihen 9epartements
ifberipiefen ipsrSen iDlen. es lei 0enn,
bdb fis befonoers I'm bic ueber1peis
lans a's bio asssersu 3nc+Ge rn$
jusxn4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

ssroft ift elm beftiges iitb drIbdnerns
bes Sei1lbfeuer nnterbdlten tporber,
ipis bds &rieesautt oru Dounerit1g
betarnt CAB.
3tuiiheu. benz Gdurems1W un6
8esoipdus on Der werbirnssyromt,
ipurben bic DeutifeS h, befsisea 9lnbs
tdmpfen 5uriidgetrieben.
Sn 2otbringen erfitten bic Dent
ffen IN Der @egero DON glomelh cine
potlitdnbige RieSerIoge, batten ftapre
@r.iiite uHo eraielten setnerIei CT
folse.
Der 8eri9t lautet::
.R5rbli9 Don Gillette md5ter bic
sSrnnsofen ein,n erfolgreihen llebers
fan cnf bic beltiten 2inien IN Der
@egenb bon Soutprnine rrlb brctten
5ebft @efongene suriid.
gu ipdfer Na6tftuube fdnb EN- hwfs
tigeS gpubdr6emert r6rbli6 uno fiibs
oiftih bon Tbetrns, fotDie on berfti.s
beneu StelIen IN ber Champagne ftatt.
Sn Der lebeenonrter gegenb mo6ien
Die 9sutf9en berifiebene erfofgloTe
angriFfsperlud3s naHeKtlidb I'm Qlbs
i6uitt pDn 6lutuii. in Der Besenb
bcr Gounnin, ipfpte In Der JlGbe Der
Ct. Soitplets2dnNitrGbe. Die Gte1uns
Gen Der syrdrsoien duf BEN rehten
llfer Der neaas tpurben ON fp1ten
gaahmittng bsftig bef9oifeu. Dieier
8eI6ieBrnG folsts ein 6eftieer gtrs
.srtff 3tDiiden hsn GaurieresswaIbe
uH6 8s5onpdut. Rad etnen geubfdrnpf
tpuroe Der Sefnb an ben GtelIen, mo
er IN unfere 2inien eirrgeor1rnaen
mar. 3urii6sstrieben. Gs perblis6en
@efnngsre In unIerer 5dnbert
Jn 2otbrinq.n .rfitten bic Tetrts
fbtn cine prlIiee gdeoerldge. Sn Der
9eaenb bon Romsnp griffeH fetnbli9e
abt1eiluueen Inn balb sfpei llbr nab
iebbnftsr @eihiibpprbereftung on. Sic
,ipurben bon Sen SSrarsufen- dbgepies
len. erlitien fhrere 0erlirife UNI ers
Jislten feine Refultdte.
Die Gransoien fiibrten in Der RGHe
bon 4rmauterrt eirren erfolareitrn
lleberfalI aus uHo mo5ten @eFGns
Qene.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
Stitbensanterbanblnnsell
gullem stpii6em ber Gmte,ts
fe itttb Semtfd5lan6 balls.
pffi5ie4 TIM 0attge ieiit.
Die cine tafpIiT9e bondnbHde 3eis
tltng meloet.

2onbon, 2L WSdra. Salhaantli'
9e GrieoensmuterbanDlu Dlungen fInb
5uTden Der Gntente unb 9siitFAI
i'm Ganse, bel neI4eu DaitI6 6Iano
cine farte Neisang gum Triebeu be-
tltrt1et. 60 beri4tet, ber Uelbang bes
4mfteroanter 5torrefponbeutem Der
Central gaetps SitfaIge, bos tatboGHAe
8Iatt .Rieuln5tao nam SebeIDeu~.
9ns 8yatt ber;6tet ferner, baB
falls 6is gum 27. Rdr3 tetus gaiis
fiir ofii3ieILe llrterbaaolursen 9sfuns
ben tpdre, bie beittf4e OffemiiDe m
Deften ibren Infmlg nebmeH tpiirbe.
g8e es IN Dom gaitttpo9 aus ct.
Petersbrrg batirten Ra4ridten betbt,
1T n, Waostna bos 9erii9t I'M linz
lauf, 9eutf9laIb 9abe ben aGttrten
tui9tise 3ugefdnbutffe urgeboten,
falls iie ben SrteDensnertrag Don
8reitsGitpDst ansttennea tpiiroer.
pie GugIdu6er in pa
ldittuG
2onbon, 21. WGr5. 9ie GnsIGns
Der iinb IN p1lGitina ipeiter porseridt
unb 1a5eu DrA SEibte beisBt, ME
antli4 eeulelbet mipb. Gin Segen'
ansrtff Der 9iirfen ipair6e dbgetpisieu.
Der 8eridt lautet pie folgt:
rWir bdben 8eit RiuIa uHb Eefrut,
beio. oitsfiib1ifIi6 DON Deter Saaett
seiesen, obne Dibertaab esnomrneH.
Wir 6aben eiueH Gegenangrtff bel
Seir 8oLIett absefpiefen urto Glofps
lFaIabei iopie bas DeItlit5 bunoH &C.
legene ho5e Serratn eeiifert.
Bon Sliesern wtrben 470 8cr6en
oif 4HIagen IN ber Rahbari9uft bes
8a5rbcts bon gltatrorri abgporfeu.
Gs tDiirben @olltrsffer auf bic 3ieIe
beo6u6tet--
u asaatler erDiI9elmf agte
2on6Dn, q. U&r3. ~Dtr ftsbet
Dor BEN entideiberben @lomert bes
Frieges rTIo Dor einem Der tpi6tigfter
Mumente tn Der beittfdeH Geididte, =
fogte 8affer WiIbelm m etnsr Depe,
i@e an bic Observation-Disclosures Der
RbeiHpruotr5. ME ss IN elmer Depef9e
Der Central 9letps aiis 9lmfherDom
beiEt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
anbresp Bonar 2atp tiinbist on, bob
pcrgeidyobeae a}oisn on einem
2beiI Der 2uie3uriidssogeH
ipur0sn.
per enaIif&e geri4t

yonoon, 2L Utdr3. Die Seiits
ifen begannen tur3 DOT Sasesanbru9
nit einsm befiieeu 8ombarbelnert Gif
etnem breiien 9tbianitt Der britiiaen
6ront, ME dmtli9 betannt gegeben
iuirb. Dem 8ontbaroernent foIgte elm
SHfoHterieansriff Der Seutjd)en in
grobem lluflng on Der &anpffrpnt
noroIi4 bon 2asriieourt bis gum
1au4e Malbe, ME Der Rsuter aors
refponbent am Ra9mift6g bepdIdtrt.
DasGeidiibieuer aif bem tpeifiideH
&riessIdauplns mar IN SoDer fofpie
in mnberen Gtdbtea an Der Ottiiite
Gnglonbs bsatIi9 pernebmbdr. Gum
getipieI tlnppsrtsn bic Sbiirsn uno
UeHiier IN Dooer fortipGbreno infolge
Der beftisen grfhiiiterinsen.
Dos GefdliBfeuer, bas befttgs
iie, bas man aui efre folde gntier.
nIns Pin perncmmeH BATH, feBte I'M
bret ll9r Worsens Elm un6 pdtrts
nit fursen lnterbredunssu bis fieben
llbr Worgens.
in Ramseate b6rte urnn nift MIR
ben Gefhiiboonner, fonbern fonnte
aud GeifiibbIibe beoba9ten, un6
burd bic griGiitter,insen ,lirrten Die
Ueniter unb rs iuuroen G6iderplatteH
Don ben 9ddsrn Iossel0it.
Der amtIiGe 9eridt luiiet:
.aurs Dor Sogesonbru3 begdHn
Der Geino am 0Onneritas elm beftigss
gombarbemeut sesen lmiere etiomms
ie Jront in Der Jiadbori9aft Don
9enoeuil. iiiSiid Don ct Quentin
tis sur Soarpe.
Mir mahtsn eefterri Ro6t einen er,
fofsrtiden lleberfalI BEL 81. Qnens
tin IS ipurben 13 Gefonsns unb brei
WlafdiHenaeiocbre eirlgebraft. s5ers
ner iuuroeu au9 eelegeHili1 pon @es
fsd)ten BON GrtunbunssmannT6afte
Tiib0flidb Don Mehines. forpie eelss
sentlth zines tpeiteren erIoigrei9en
lltberfnlies. ben mir lif6Ii9 bonn
9outbolft Nalbt ausfiibrten, Gefaa,
gene senad,t.
Gin BON Jeinoe perfufter ilebers
faI IN Der Rnhbnrfhnft bon arntns
iierts ipuroe obgepieIsn.'
aonbon, 81 Dsdra. Der beuifd,e
angriff, Der nm DoHneritas auf bic
britifhen 2inien eertnfJt iporben,
iuurk In sr5bspem Mabitabe Hniers
nommen. als je elm an6trer angriff
fpSbrrnb bes seseHipdrtiaen strieses
auf bsm ipeffli9en ariessffauplas.
60 srsIirt 4Horep BOnnr Gam. Der
Dorsfiibsr Der ResieruHs TN llnters
bnlIs.
-llniers gorpoIten ,suippen,4 Fiis.
te e. hin3u, limb an .inem 9beiI Der
ainie, Der nur itbr leiht eebalten
lpurbe, SIridsesoeen fporbsn. DieIes
mar nif,t' msbr oils erlpartst ipor6en
TT unb itonb I'm GintlaRs NIT ben srs
enneeHen WeiTunsen. Der 4Hgriff
tam unS b,ir6auE nidi lberraf@enb.-
6err Npnar Gam eriinerte bns
6ous bnrnir, bab er In Der perfloifes
nen WoGe benerti babe. bab. falls en-
terartiser alneriff erfcigsn follte, bic
alngssiier seipiFes Gebtd eefpfnnsn
wiirben. 6bu BE Der Resituins iotpeit
siseesdnsmc ssnformaiicn eebs nidt
81 ~ GnHh DnuutpiElVa tnb #zp,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
Die Deutf6en In Der
lffrotue

Berlin, 81. Mdrs. piu Qpnbon.
GhrrfcH IN Der llfraint (92 R.ilen
rorb1itlitt pom SbsiFu), IN Der gtdhe
Der MiiHbiine bss Dnieper selegeH),
lit poH ben beutifen ,irb Slterreitas
.iden Triippen gen0mmen tporben, tpie
bic Oberite Sesreslettune am Dom
rsrifds betdrult sisbt. Der Beri6t
laitet:
Seitfi1er Rriegsffnstp4ab: Die
Sruppen bes @enerdIs Der synfdttsrie
aoi1 h1ben ben 6on0etsbafen unb bic
Siast GlsrEsu IN sr aliEsjH. .r
tsssrts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

nIarbdnt fotpte brei U1onr Der Be
Sdsung untS Seben getomulen, fpdbs
rerb ELY Wtarn perpunDet purOeu.
getbe ShtFfe purben beIdIbtgt gst
Der Betanutgabe oes llnfnlles Dcr0f-
fentIiGte bas gbartre Departsment
tetre tpetteren @hseTbetteu rrb gab
audi nidbt on no itb be RoaiIiOn ers
etgrlet hatte.
2onoor, 2t. W1dr5. Der Ser.
Stnaten Sprpebobopt5eritorer ,,Wan.
lep", aitf peIhem elm Sffisier nn6
nlbrere &eute Der &einsltng tnfolsc
elmer aolliiior INNS Seben tamen, nj
am 3onuerstag in etuern britiid,er
Safen a,geIanet. pR Grn 9pRrisrstag
WbG1h re1ieIAet suspns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
Sei 9nutfipn
Sinh Der 9pnrmonSdrrt unb brei
Wsarn beg aueranriTben 3erftSs
rers rMmtleb- umgetcmtren.

Bnfbinqton, q. gSGra. syHs
foIse Der @rpIofion elmer SieTises
bombe on 8oro oes amerttanifchen
Sorpe6pboot3sritDrers rUlurIep". als
bdifeIbe nit einem brittideu &rieess
Sc5tff am 10. Rdra IN e,ipopStItbeu
assaaEru. SD1iosr;A jt,e brr Qxps.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

Seiterrei&ifhe artiIIerie, mieuer
WaeIouns 5ufolse, oiif bem speft
Ii@ea Straightforward.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
0euti@e be8initett diibers
DrbemtIi6 beftiges 0Diiis
barbemeat i'm NDeitett.
wie aonbon meIbet. feste bas ges
fdibfaier aiIi einer Gtrsde Don
ettpa fiiiisis WseiIen Elm.
Die Gfdiibi5dtisfeit sritredte ii4
ron @enb<niI bis gum Soarpe
sgf,tf,
sSnfDtpe bts Gdd,iibbonners fIappers
ZEN IN Dcber bic 5siSn srnb
syenfier.

Das 8onbcrbemsni besona, tuie Con.
bon beri6tet. TIM bret llbr Waor<
gems uuo ipdbrte bier Stunben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

Ser angriH mar Der befiigite, Der fos
meit TN 4rkse genpndt porbeRs
llagt Mnbreip 8orar 3nsp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
9Setter, Serid)t.

Osbfo: G96nes @etter om Grei1
tog; ettnos fGlter I'M @eiten; am
Gaurftng 546nes mettsr. 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
Gingebrmngen
Siub aneritarrtfae Sruppeu bet
2uneptqe in beiltic1e 9rdbeu.

gei ben umeritaut T den
Sruppen in GrantreiA
1eittpot9, 20. WlGr5. 9lmeritonii3e
Sruppen in benz 4bi9nitt Oitlib DON
HuueDiGe rabnleu 6eute 2lbenb on eis
nem llsberfaQ auf beutid5e S9iibeu-
srGben She'll uno ornnsen eine Stre.
de nett IN bic feinbliten 2inien Elm.
mo es gu RabtGmpfer tam. Die 9lns
greifer tsbrten nad AbIauf DON etfpd
40 Wtiu~ten IN bic ameritaniiaeu
2iitien 5uriid. Betere @in5elbeiteH
Iinb biz iebt NOD niht erbGItli1.
Der uebcrfun tpuroe 5uiammeu
nit frargDiii@er Sruppen nna einem
turae1t, aber beftigen Sperrieusr aus
gefilbrt. Die 8euti1en antfporteteu
nit etnen beftigen Sass uub @rpIos
firgef6obfeusr aif bic amerHmtiif den
8Qtterien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
Die @erGufItHe

W al biHgtOn q. Mdr5. =
eSSu Der am 9ornertdg pom 2riegs,
DepGrterrent oerUffentIlhteR BerlIft-
lfite per6eH feds NlGnn als eefdlleE
unb elf Utunu als OermtBt gemeIoet.
3tpei tnmeu bel llrfdIlen um's 2eben;
neun Harden irfplse bon SrantbeiteR;
5rpet trurben f9Der uuo 13 lsidt pers
tuunbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
SFenbe
Sppie Selgolunb tpurbeu Gm Dau>
nsrfng bon ben gneidnoern on.
sesrtffer.

2oa6ou, q. Wldr5. Sifertbe lit
am 9oanerit1s Don britiIfen T6orb
tors boutbar5trt iporben, ipdbpeu6
britiids Seeflug3eige eiren Angrtff
nrf Setsotnno Hla9ten, tpie am SUns
nerfas, 4bslo aultti4 5etaaHt gesebeu
puroe.
Ser 8eri6t Der 4SmiraIt
tat lautet.
0iRn6e ruIr0e an Gonrerstng
9sa9nlittag bon britridlen 4yeonitors
eriolgreib bonr5aroirt. Dor bem
9onlbaroeulert lpuroen BON ui1iereH
SeeiIieserseidapa0er bier feiuoIiae
Jlug5euge 5erit5rt. ISeinolide ElieSer
griiien ole 6ritii6eu Wai6ulen GrL
pdbrenb fie nn6 tbren SjeLen iiidj-
ten urlb Die 5oIse mar, hdB ein tDette.
res beltf3es 6lligselg 6erltort
tDlirbe.
8ritti6e seefIusseuge, bte etrter
grfinoiingSfhig in Der S5eIgolanoer
@ud,t ulmbtel. griffen feiithitfe Dit
nenfeger nit Daoi3inengeipebreT an
sluf britiider Seite pdrer teine Der.
hIte au per5eiHnen. gLIle uniere slug
seuge iiliS pobbebaIten anriiise'
tebrt.1
9il8 Jeidltfptiibaffanfeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
{ effsrrei6if9e MrtifIerit
dnf benz peftfi@en
artedEfddrpfoh.

gDieu. q. Wadr5. C9Der Sunsen1
fprud Der tritifd,sn abniroritdt.) -
Seitsrreidffds surgdriYhe qtrtiaerie Nat
an ben Rdnpfen gesen bic Gneldubsr
nnb Jrdn3citn auf benz fpefiltdsi
Rriegsinaupids thetlaenommen, tDie
bns 8risssamt am Dcnnfritog be.
lam! CAB.
Eas pnrts meIbtt.
parts, .21. wlSr5. - Sn ben
Wbi&nittsn nSrbEi1 unb fib5iffsdb bon
21stntA a1nk eA bss G4maaes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

Berlin meibet be 8dIesung bon
Gherion IN Der lltpatns-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

up above. sways i'm the night wind. Or
maybe It's from the noise OF the ear
splitting chorus:
II Sa-aw YOU, yes, l sa-aw you.
SO II you wanta see your father and
your fathcr-land
Keep your head DOWN. Ailee-MAN G!'
a fellow named Badly" says he
doesn't mind his naked head because
It's "cootie PROOF and ofrtrs to play
for us. But he doesn't get far. for no
sound comes rom the keys. Nobody
laughs, no one even smiles. We can
understand that Fritzie may have
needed leather. and that the ancient
tapestries removed from the walls
must have made souvenirs, but we
utterly fail to- grasp the workings of
mind which prompted cutting the
strings of piano.
Another song or t~o and it's time
to hike" The little procession starts
out In lump formation" all close
together In = inky, night.
As we step carefully around and be.
comes to me and says in IL trembling
voice: II haven't got thing to give
you" Surprised listen further
Course. | COULD give you Cammy."
why, I'd never take Cammy." in
terrupt. II couldn't begin to love him
as much as you do"
StruG sling Ibctwcen gratitude and
unsclfishness he goes on: Maybe he'd
get gassed if we took him any closer
to tho front" But another voice chimes
in, ''Oh. no. he won't. | can make him
Il little gas mask.
y hearty handshake and IA genuine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
THE FLAG
WITH MOTOR TRUCKS
Continued From First Page)

-lSontlnued From First Page.)
tie tie ,d house is still except for an oc:
sometimes groan, the latter because
sleeping bags aren't as comfortable as
t thy apnenT to M, be in Catalogues In
points TO 500 o'clock
soon there are voices down in the
garden. ] hear Mac say: e! felt rest
the Kid answers: "rn tell you what
let's do. Let's make lot of coffee"
prowsinesS is stealing over me. and
the last thing ! remember is Macs
uronlhG: NO, be patient just a little
longer. The night is almost done"
FIND ILIsrI.E BABY can
Next morning Cap and H drixs
through as much Of Belleau wood as
we, we care 70 see Il isn't the pieces of
swarms OF flies whi.h make us turn
back. It's the sight of a baby cab
%ith gaping shell hole right through
We come upon Chateau-Thierry In
al the brightness of n summer after
noon. We pass through street after
evidences of frail humanity's hate and
also of frail humanity's woe. An clo-
quent silence reigns. Nothing stirs
dust and whirls it gleefully from ruin
TO ruin We begin to meet soldiers.
both French and american. hut never
civilian, nor a dog, nor cat
can ina gine nothing more hearthrrak
ing than the emptiness Of q place like
this.
The kindly Mayor gives us written
authority to occupy house, which
from the road looks prcSentable, but
which entirel! lacks rear walls Both
front and back yards are full of shell
holes. and as We go into the house we
pick our way cautiously through de-
bris of every sort. There isn't Il win
dow IN the place, and there's not much
left of the furniture. Twelve dining
room choirs from which the leather
has hccn cut carefully stand stiff'y in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
/. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

eSSogIyIsis sht 1915. by Fred; G, Guerrlch)
eyT1t1r ,hat persistently misses on one
i noSd ins;a,ed pew plugs and still the
starts all right, develops insl,dcen, n" Sye
70 run more Than twenty miles per hour
when engine is STONED there is a stream
OF gasoline that flows from "A hole on the
undeT st5e OF the cons,aht air intake pipe.
Adjusting screw. Adjustment Of the aux.
remedy the trouble y. r
"A, The overflow OF the gasoline imnie
dtately after, stopping the engine need not
ne worried about. II IN due To The gasoline
which has condensed on the manifold nnw-
inS back When the engine liz running the
friction OF the air rs II rushcs toward In.
sylinders VIII carry this condensed gasolin.
nionr WITH u but when the engine is stou-
n rec! this ircti1n T. gone and 80 the gasoline
s there y no icakage OF false air into The
~ eIImin.1nd' .nS saaapunetor can believe.
Ignition trouble or loss OF COMPRESSION are
Plug! glags md cut which c~iindtr IS missi TuS
laying u on TOP q The cyiInder having Ing
cylinder. Ignition being o. X. tcs, Tor com .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

"Thank you" from each one and they
start off down the long steep hill. but
not sadly. for they have learned how to
be happy In the present. a bit of choc-
olate. rag and q word of cheer moan
land. Their lusty young voices. loud
ut first. but gradually growing fainter
ana fainter come back TO us out OF
the darkness. They are singing:
ka -ka- ka- ka-tce. be-you-tiful Ka-tec.
You're the only g-g-girl that adore
And when tho moon shines over the
cowShed
I'll be waiting in the ki-ki-ki-kitchen
door"
The foolish words are so fun OF
inconsistencies that I find myself in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
RED CROSS AIDING
STRICKEN PEOPLE


Red Cross. which also makes grants
TO the workshops here.
The American Red Cross has work
shops of it's own in Switzerland. i'm
which clothing and hospital requisites
are being manufactured. Employment
Is thus afforded to needy Swiss women
who are paid by the day for their work.
The permanent American Red Cross
CommisSi to Switzerland has now
been formed. the consent OF the Swiss
government having been obtained in
june II took charge at the end of ~ V
OF all the American Red Cross aCtivi-
ties In the country. Tho members are
Dimmick. of scranton. Pa; Carl r.
bennett. of Boston: Ralph Stewart. of
Boston; DIR. Alfred Worcester. OF Wal
ham and Atholl Mclean, of San
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

tears. And tho last thing we hear as
seems to typify everything they've loft
behind and everything for which they
long. It's only: 81 wish you'd let ME
carry Cammy for u little while"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

make the engine seem to run irrcEularly
though believe YOU will find tho compres-
sion tn he uneven. You may also have u
Morris tribune., 1918-11-22

at home. Would be very glad IL you
could send me Missouri Valse,' such
as Back home in Tennessee Your
soldiers always ask me for these
pieces. Please excuse me for the
trouble I ask you but believe me that
I shall reward you the best.
Think that I talked enough for
today so I close my letter, sending
you my best regards for your mother,
sister and you. A girl who admires
your country.
"Miss Ernestine Levy,
"Fellering Alsace, France"
Morris tribune., 1918-11-22

emit with the needs Of the govern
ment, and the war department is
working toward rapid re-establish-
ment Of normal BUSINESS conditions
and the restoration of the soldiers to
their homes and occupations.
"In the meantime, I desire to ex-
press to the officers and soldiers un-
der arms in the United States the
appreciation of the department for
their patriotic zeal and service.
That they were not called upon to
go abroad and not permitted to parti-
cipate in the historic struggle in
Morris tribune., 1918-11-22

France leaves them none the less
a part of the great army Of our ma
ton and entitled to the thanks OF
the nation for their readiness to
serve.
"All officers and men can rely upon
the sympathy and activity Of the de-
partment in their early return home.
Both officers and men will realize
their duty to continue training and
work, and to maintain in the highest
degree the discipline and soldierly
bearing which is the great glory Of
the army of which they are a part"
Morris tribune., 1918-11-22
picture and in exchange I send you
little Of my brother and me

anu III 0ACuduS0 i SEM yOu
a little Of my brother and me
st will give you some news from
your brother. He is very fine boy
and can't tell you his pleasure
when he came in our village and
found some people to whom he could
speak. because my brother Lou speaks
and writes very fluently your Ian
guage and rather more fluently than
I. We both know the French and
German, because we were obliged to
study it in the high school for a
long time. So can tell you that
your kind brother always when he
had some free time came to talk
with us. Also we talked about your
country and indeed it must be very
fine over there. How much we are
astonished and surprised about the
estimable effort of your whole coun-
try and people. It's sublim the
work you are doing.
But don't forget that we do for
your soldiers what we can. We re-
member us always that they came
from so far to fight for us and such
a noble cause. You don't have any
idea how it is over here. 1t would
be very interesting for you to come
over here to see our Sunny France.
Maybe you can come and I would
be very glad to see you.
IT have many friends in U. S. A.
to whom write, especially from the
State Missouri and I can't tell you
how happy I am. I wish to ask you
if you play piano or another kind of
instrument? I play piano very
much, and always when we have
American soldiers at home I play
American pieces. I can't tell you
how happy they are and they feel
Morris tribune., 1918-11-22
NEW YORK CITY WENT
WILD OVER PEACE NEWS.
Ships in Harbor Blow Whistles and
American Flag Greatly
Honored

In letter received by Mrs. e. w.
hobbs last week from her brother,
Mr.. Lindgren who is in the navy, he
describes something of the celebra-
ton which took place in New York
City when the news of peace was re-
ceived. Mr.. Lindgren made his
home with Mr. and Mrs. hobbs for
two, years just before enlisting in
the navy and he has visited in Nor
ris during the past year. He has
Just started on his third trip across
the Atlantic and will help to bring
the boys home from France. He
says:
ct will try to tell you about our
last trip across and also what is go
ing on here today. We arrived in
New York harbor last Friday and
are at present anchored here. We
received the news of peace at 2:45
this morning and Immediately every
body went wild with joy. Every
ship in the port began blowing their
whistles and it was sound never to
be forgotten. ALI the ships from the
foreign ports hoisted the American
flag to the top of the foremost and
then put their own and the other
Allied flags under it. Old Glory is
greatly honored everywhere these
days and much beloved by all the
boys, both of America and other
foreign countries. The news of
peace made us all feel good and the
work was done in half the usual
time.
"The people in New York City are
wild and no one is working. There
are parades everywhere and in one
I saw some fellows carrying scare
crow like the kaiser in box with a
sign, Down forever" Others had
the kaiser on stick with his head
half cut off and sign reading,
Where He Belongs"
"In France the kids all smoke
when they get to be five years old
and they all seem to be beggars.
am now on a transport that carries
troops and cargo, so will be in the
United States about once a month.
This trip we brought bunch of
wounded soldiers back, and it was a
terrible sight to see most of them
crippled for life"