davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07

removal Of caste everywhere
Our young men who return later.
manned and disfigured, but I'M
dauntcd, will see to it that the
slackcrs at home, either of wealth
or society, or both, will not live
upon false pcdestals in our com
munttics.
A most interesting case of this
sort to be disposed of is that Of
the kaiser, who grudgingly con-
ccdeS the aid Of Colt in the last
paragraphs of his letters Of con-
graduation to himself, for vie
tories won by his generals. After
the war, and perhaps before,
there viii be a nice little place
marked out for him and there he
Will remain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
Already Reserves Room
for Stampede Week,

No matter what people in Mis-
soula think about the probability of
the success of the 1918 Stampede. here
is one gentleman way off in Spokane
who predicts crowd similar to the
one of last year in size" said a clerk
in one of the hotels of the city yes
terday. Here, take n look at this
letter.
The letter read:
Dear Sir:
Wnl You please reserve for. me n
room and bath for the period of the
Stampede. which I understand will be
held on July 3. 4 and 5. If a deposit
is required kindly let me know.
Truly yours,
u.s. BEN c. WARD.
IT don't remember that Mr.. Ward
was in Missoula last year. but would
not hesitate to bet that he was. And
would further bet that he came too
late" said the clerk. There was GER
tainly crowd here last year, and
from what l hear from travelling men
and outsiders. there is going to be
Il crowd this year"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07

a
of
n
o -
In
German army $ edur AM he $ j
in
invers erati &c mart
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
BETWEEN THE TWO.

Little Biliy-"My father and I know
everything in the world"
Cousin Geoff-"All right. Where's
Asia%'
Little Billy-"That's one Of the
things my father knows."-Pearson's-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
The Austrians Launch Their Att


flowed It
The street deserted who passing Az
and turned away bewide
I
He a
a He mil and gentle '
Why do hat oask : :
she was psdog Serb country did duty And
a II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
IDENTIFIED.

THAT was the spirit of your Uncle
James that made the table turn and
perform such queer stunts"
I'm not surprised. Uncle Jim never
did have good table manners."-Bostcp
Evening Transcript.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07

Now comes a wiseaCre to say all
these less days are to boom enlist
ments, since they don't apply 10 the
News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
A SP RlNkCER.

HOW did Jones get his start in life >"
He invented Il sprinkler system
ffem watching his fountain pen work"
Yale Record.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
SONG OF DAYS.
BY Frank l.. Stanton.

My meatloss day
Has gone away.
And my wheatloss day comes
round.
But I'm free to say:
My moneyless day
Amt sittin' over ground.
For the price honl<s high
And the dollars cry:
I'VE can't git by
We can't GIT hy.''
From the Atlanta Constitution
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-07
The Most Striking Things
/ Saw on Is Battle Fronts
in the Great World War
American War Correspondent Who Has Seen More Actual
Fighung Than Any Other Man, Tells Story
of His Experiences.


JAMES W. GERARD United Ambassador
has vouchsd for the authenticity Of Mr. curs Information
nss in the following Words
my acquaintance with Mr.
while ambassador at Berlin discovered
intimate knowledge Of official
and their rulers Later found telling
doing. IN ai
bateine
which W mon can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
dand-EmbrOidered
Collars and Sets

that will do wonders toward
freshening dress and prolong-
ing its life.
At 5Oc-Hand-embroidered or
candle collars, trimmed with lace,
or plain tailored. Hand-embroid-
cred heavy linen collars trimmed
with picot or imitation filet edge.
At $1-Collar and cuff sets,
hand embroidered and trimmed
with picot or imitation filet edge.
main Floor, CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
New Leather
Handbags Modestly
Priced

It is difficult now to get good
feathers and good workmanship
in low-priced handbags when you
get good style in addition.
But all these things are COM
bined in this new lot of pocket
books and handbags of morocco,
seal and auto feathers in shapes
for women and girls.
Prices are 81, $S, $3.50 end 81.
(Msin Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
A ChicNew Waist

An advance Autumn model 4
navy blue or black GeorgeS.e
crepe, trimmed with tiny tucks,
hand-embroidered dots, and vest
ed, collared and cuffed with snowy
white tucked crepe. The collar
can be worn high or low. $15.75.
Third Floor. CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
200 WOn,en's Afternoon
Dresses Reduced to
S35 Each

These are our better frocks for women, and
the reductions are substantial some of them be.
ing half their original prices.
Materials are figured and striped chifons,
taffetas, Georgette crepes and foulards, and the
styles are some of the best shown this season.
The light-colored crepes de chine are suit
able for evening and luncheon wear. They are in
such dainty shades as flesh and white, coral, law
ender, light blue, corn color and maize.
The woman who needs an extra dress to
finish the Summer with should not fail to see what
this collection offers her.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
100 Silk Wash Skirts Reduced
to $12.75 Each

crepe de chine that are so hard
to get just now. In white and a
variety of colors, and trimmed
with large pockets, hemstitching,
tucks or fancy folds.
In white washable silk there
are a few large sizes up to 40
waist measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

A few overlots and samples
from our best manufacturer, all
below wholesale cost and mostly
half or less than half regular
prices.
They are the seasons best de-
signs, and are of the heavy, fine
weaves of tricotine, satin and
FIo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
Bathing Bl00mers

They come in black sateen $1.65,
black silk $3.50, and black satin
$4.76.
q tThird Floor. CsntrsI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

A New Shipment of
Bright Plaid
Ginghams
These goods are in medium and
large plaids and the colors are un-
usually attractive and cheerful.
All. are 32 inches wide and
prices are 35c, 3sc and 60c a yard.
(First Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
A Beautiful New Lot of Madeira
Tea Napkins and Lunch Sets
Saving Of One-Third

New Monday in the Linen S
you will find this handsome lot Of
Madeira hand embroidered linen
tea napkins and lunch sets, spe-
cially purchased from an import
er and priced one-third less than
goods of the same class are SELL
ing regularly for today.
The collection brings
120 dozen Tea Napkins. 14x14
(First Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

People Can Sleep Soundly on
the Mattresses in This Sale
certified quality kind comprised
md of these there a selection.
making hair mattresses
specially prices. ticking
the customers selection
All fed cotton mattresses offered reduced
pillows holsters and number of excellent grades bed
springs.
Hair Mattresses at August Felted Cotton Mattresses
Sale Prices at August Sale Prices
(54x76 nhes), nches),
$22 $4S5O $16.50 to $36.
Sngbed size 36x76 nhes) Sngebed size 36x76 nhes),
$13.75 o $685. $12 to
inches s1 Cot size (Sox76 inche $1osO
s2425. to s22.5O.
FIoorC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
New Furniture for Old

Has your furniture grown little shabby, and would you
like to have reupholstered and done for the wnter
Send it to us the Fall rush and let expert work
men apart and ree the springs the phoserng
and if necessary, refnish the wood
We unusually lovely lot of tapestries to choose
from. $175 to $3.50 yard
Floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
You
Can Preserve
Without Sugar

if you use a Nudge patent
Gamer, which retains all
the natural juices and will
"do up" fruit and vegeta-
bles with only water. You
need not use sugar or
syrups unless you wish to.
Even a novice can get
good results with a Nudge
Gamer. Printed directions
and recipes in accordance
with Government recon-
mendations accompany each
outfit, and, if you follow
these directions, failure is
impossible.
Prices of Nudge Gamers
range from SIS to S23.75, ac-
cording to size, and we
shall be glad to demon
strate them.
(EAurth Floor. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

HOW can a soldier ever know
- how clipper he looks if he
hasn't a trench mirror of bur-
nished steel? 81 to $3.50. (Gal-
lery, Chestnut
A SPONGE is one of the joys
of life in hot weather. We
have a great collection of them
from 25c to $40. (Main Floor,
Chestnut
THE lass who loves a sailor
- will want to give him one of
these waterproof khaki cigs-
rette cases. 81. (Gdllery,
Chestnut
A handy bath kit for the trav-
= eler fits any faucet and Is
a combination shower, shampoo,
rundown and massage. s3.75.
MAN Floor Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
The Other Shoes in the Sale

A NEW vacuum bottle is
guaranteed unbreakable for
a year and also to keep its con-
tents hot or cold. $3.50. (Gal-
lery, Chestnut
HOT weather is hard on tires,
and you want to know
where to get them quickly and
easily. We have a complete
assortment of Bergounan tires
from $17.29 to $s8.42. (Gallery,
Chestnut
WEE WHISTLES" the Kill
w ties call their mouth or
gans, and more than one gal
liant little band has gone "over
the top" to their rollicking
tunes. Send your soldier one.
50c, 60c to $2.25. (Second
Floor, Central.)
FRAGRANT soap keeps you
= cool. Have you tried Queen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

inches, now $S.75 a dozen.
155 Lunch Sets of 13 pieces at
$6.75 q set.
All are beautifully hand en-
broidered and half scalloped.
The lunch sets comprise six
tuinbler doilies, six plate doilies
and one centerpiece.
A very unusual lot Of merchan-
disc, all things considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closed An Day Today
ting Right Don the Actual Facts of the Merchandise
Monday This Store


wheels into it's proper place in voluntarily
releasing many of it's utilities to the Gov
ernment at this critical moment of it's
needs.
We are cheerfully contributing addi-
tional man-power and full resources by
confining our business hours to six and
one-half hours, from 10 to 4.3O, all daylight
hours, and all of us on duty continuously at
our posts every day, excepting Saturday
Summer holidays, when we do not use
pound of coal or any man-power except
watchmen and cleaners.
,.,.., ,, .,., ... '''''''' F&~A<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
A Small Clearaway
of Untrin,nled MiLLinerY

There are many colors. There all kinds of
straws There are great variety of shapes. All,
needless to say, far below the normal selling price.
81 to $3.50.
(second Floor Chsstnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

American Dinner Sets Specially
Priced at $40
offering of American semporcelan dinner
patterns which attractive
regular prce-he saving
set in the collection.
pieces this time of growing scarcity and
rising prices they should find owners quickly
FOURTH Floor Chestnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

Mary bath tablets in your IA
vorite scent? 10c each. (Main
Floor, Chestnut
OFFICERS overseas caps.
" Have you seen them piped
in regimental colors and set
atilt some fighting mans head?
They certainly are dashing. So.
(Gallery, Chestnut
A brand-new trench flash light
comes in a khaki case and is
so fashioned that the light is
shielded from the enemy and
concentrated by a FURNISHED
steel reflector. So.
WE ALL like to hear money
w jingling in our pockets, of
course, but it's much safer to
carry a coin purse. In pig
grain leather, black or tan.
(Main Floor, Chestnut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
RROIJGHT DOWN IN FLAMES.
SIX MOTOR "A LOST

NJ SIA M r0nN ~ 1sYAIo L Z. 800 - -
British motor boats have failed to return from a accommodating
expedition carried out on August s7thS on the Fnreslappd coastaof
Holland &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
SUNDAY NIGHT
RHNGBHbRAL.
! OVER DAKOTA
Almost Almost Every Section il State ate
Profits from Another
Timely Downpour
IN FINE CONDITION
Yield Generally Greater Than
Expected Il Not Up t.
Bumper rs Record

Sunday nights rain was general ov-
or North Dakota, although the
amounts varied widely. Bismarck res,
|istered .26 Of an inch, while Bottineau
reported 1862 and Grafton LIS. At
Minot 81 of an inch Of rain fell, and
at Pembina SO, was reported, Napoleon
had AZ, while at Dickinson but .O4-0t
an inch fell.
"A 15O.mile drive over Burleigh and
[Emmons county Sunday revealed q
generally satisfactory crop condition.
The greater part Of the winter rye
and spring wheat have been cut and
shocked, and in some instances oats
Is being cut. Huge fields of corn5pre.
sent q uniformly good appearance IN
INST cases large, ears have already
formed and the silk Is in evidence.
Many fields would compare very fav.
orably with Illinois cornbelt crops, the
stalks standing from five to seven
feet high. In do instance does corn
appear to have suffered from the
drouth. In any number Of places the
sp~pearance Of cu~ltivators in the fields
Indicated That the farmers Are determ.
ined to- give their corn every possible
chance to make-a crop.
Estimates as to yields vary: IN
some sections of Burleigh = good
eight bushels Is believed to be the
average; in,others az high as II bush:
els Is suggested as 9 general yield: In
the northeastern corner Of EmmOns
county wheat generally is short and It
has, been harvested with the header,
but the heads seem To- be large and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
President Aims TO Help CHECK:
Counter ReyolutionS
By gibson GARDNER.
~ A Staff CArraanOnLnntl

IN. T.. A.. Stan corresponding
Washington, Aug. l2.-APresident
Wilson has achieved q signal victory
in his outworking Of the Russian in
PREVENTION program. This interven-
ton is to be helpful rather than harm
full to the Soviet government. Some
day history may tellsof the tremendous
influences which were working for the
opposite Of what has happened.
President Wilson has insisted that
the Russians be given, afchance to try
their experiment in economic dem
ocracy. He was opposed by the old
school diplomacy which has had it in
mind only to take advantage of Rus
sia's helplessness to seize territory,
to make political iaggressions and to
open the way for commercial exploit
atom
I Under pretext of fighting Germany
in the east it was greatly desired in
certain of the, worlds capitals to send
to Russia a force strong enough to
crush the power of the SDviets and to
END the experiment in industrial DEM
ocracy. leststhis experiment. spread to
other countries. PresidentWilson ha1
checked this and has opened the way
to working out a solution Of the prob
lem which places the United States
in the position of being Rusia's friend.
The president has been guided to
his conclusions by a number Of we'll
Informed people. Among these is
Professor Edward "A. Ross, formerly
OF the University Of Wisconsin, who
has recently returned from a journey
through Siberia over the trans-Sibe-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
GRAIN AUS1RlAI'S
MONETARY Unit nj
Government ..a Offers Articles in
Trade for II.
By gibson GARDNER

washington, Aug. l2..2Industrriiaall:
conditions in Austria have become 80
bad that money has entirely disap-
peared and business has reverted to
primitive barter. Grain is the meas
ure OF value, and the government is
oferine to trade various articles to
the farmers for 1t.
After three attempts to commander
grain and -four without getting enough
for army purposes, the government ts
now trying to coa wheat out OF Its
hiding places by Offering, for example,
a pouch Of smoking tobacco for q peck
OF flour or a.peck and q half-of wheat,
a pair Of shoes for atbarrel OF hour
Or its equivalent in wheat; 9 spool Of
threadFf for q bushel of wheat9 a shovel
for two bushels OF wheat, and SO n
Information reaching the War Trade
Board shows equally Interesting con-
ditions in Germany. Soap has quite
disappeared. II Is not used for toilet
purposes except by the very rich, who
nav sl.25 for q little cake about the
size Of a silver dollar. The hardest
thine to get in Germany is a spool
Of thread. AS much red tape is re-
ouired to buy one, even at the price
of $3.50, as Is required now In Wash
ington to. get q passport to travel7in
France
The clothing situation, owing to the
lacK 81 raw materials. is becoming
des6erate. In May the government
declded to get wooden clothes for the
army by a requisition on the civh
population, hut 1t did not yield the
clothes. The government threatened
to 20 into households, and take what
It required. What the outcome OF
this effort has been is not known here.
The German merchant class are be-
ginning to dread the PROSPECT OF an
economic war after the war. The
problem of raw material is vital to
them. One Of the principal German
trade journals recently published an
article favoring not only "a league OF
nations for political purposes, but for
the distribution of raw, materials. The
business interests are In full eympa-
thy with the Marquis La1sdowne's
proposal to end the war before every
thing worth fighting for. is DESTROYED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12

$500 H-E. .1,HH@tB"
rian railroad, now in the possession
of the Czecho-Sloyak army.
The president IS accepting Profess
Q Ross view that there has been.
much ,exaggeration Of German activ7
tiles in Siberia He has .sensed the
fact that a military guard must be
supplied to insure the safe transport
alton of supplies to Moscow and other
Russian cities. japan and the United
States proposed to furnish such. guard
and to open. the way for the return to
Europe of the CzechossIovak army.
If counter revolutionary plots are
checked, the administration believes
the present Soviet government may
still work out It's salvation. Profess
sor Ross agrees with Raymond Rob
ms and others that. the Bolshevik
government has keptsbetter. order.fhan
has existed at any time since the fall
q fthe ear. 80 4S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
well.filled, and some fields inspected Y
Sunday will 90 from IL to 20 hushs)sll;
to the acre. Winter rye e not Isnnsess !.

w~ell.filled, and some fields inspected
Sunday will 10 from IL to 20 bushe1s
to the acre. Winter rye Is not Eencsl
ally hummer crpr. bnk
be 81 fair average. YIELD Even llGtsv
pSlfsTnn14esd s1fI1x MI 3sWaSe4xS@ W.
fiyes an eytden4y "a rufri 6y3!
eight bushels ton 'iaeTS SsASSE1S
tional feds viii WELD 20 and even
Us nigh ID Is Sushels ore I I
interviewed. No Nd
three poor CROPS III AdctSs1jXh and
wh0 was litAraAfyton hiaHh SfsthG -
100 acres of llax. Which hasS1SeEtS
10 net him a7.000.I si N WA NM
Whfle .fafmerSlfn this se~cff,nGoi Nm
state are roy Sxnacfine u h16rf61K1 Sssyer,
are crop they ssres. slmost tUbs =
that halnrnsneSiA fon vvhe4N IN
Sprisine. and that the xenaraL RETURN
will Ia the lareest5ayer receiy1 1ftotnI
! harvest n NM enavt AZ sNorfhigDIi q
Ikota. AUTOMOBILES salesmen tatrtlI
territory Visited advise tist tlstx M
a general demand for cifb. anAsf1
ina farrnars are huyfna simrachSnSeaT un
70 31.500 and 5000 Tmodei6
Anders. county OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II
Dunn. saws that that aside if6a the
fact that the straw 4 sV9rY shoIt Is
cessitatine the usasAf Aeaxersst o 49,
the croD, the vheaf viei6 a. his Zee.
ton will ia yery sa~tisfactory. i
One Is impressed in drivins throuski,
Emmons comfy with ~ sreat nuim,.
her Of large. modern harra 5ViIcS
gone un there Vithin ~ last ia az
three wears. The indication IA NM
every farm ia diyersffyinr ana eotn9s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12

he present next Thursday, when the
bill is presented to-: the senate.
Under the unanimous consent agfe.,
iment under which the recess was Ia
ken, three. days must elapse before
any business can be transacted after
the senate has re%convened. and this
will mean that the manpower bill can.
not come up before Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
SENATE TO
RECONVENE AND
PASS DRAFT ACT

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 12.-steps
tn reconyene the senate so Me admin
~tstration manpower bill extending the
draft ages from IS to As. can be taken
up without delay were taken today by
senate leaders who ordered kilograms
sent to all abseptees asking them to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12

First Hawk was over 80 years, old and
had long been q power among his
people, having reig1ed as a chief from
the age of Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
g. 10y 7EsWsSsNN G&ST@TN 4 AN
CHIEF FIRST HAWK
DEAD FROM BITE
OF RATTLESNAK

Pierre, S. D., Ag. 12.-First Hawk,
one of the signers Of the original
treaty between the government and
the SiouxsIndians is dead at his home
on Bad river. A ra~ttlysAaakse bit him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
FRENCH REPPQRTF PROGRESS
5is WEEST OF -OISE RIVER;
ROVE REPORTED FALEEN
l(Ccntinued From Pare Ope.l

&& @JnuS1% atSEIh -I-- I4-Ms[&
!NGSntinusdS From PAGE Opel
decrease IN the sspMlt.o cooperation. While the Americans nave
operated under the nigh. command OF the French, recently, the
french Gh: haye also operated paaas under de- American an. command. .,.-
ms step rs regarded as the most important development IN
the organization of the American expeditionary forces to date.
I lhezcreatlona q the First army, brings q great American force oore
und ief american command, but under the genera orders OF aien-1
The five corps will 4lbe commanded by Generals Liggett, Bull
lard, hundy, Reed and Wright. .
sEacn corps y composed OF several DIVISIONS VISION WITH eacn a. 81
VISION ln nn SON gtO 11oop OF al arms, WINE me corps q, mad
dlton Wln nave It's confinement y auXlnary troops, supply troops,
a r. Aa aan;oa IA tanks AZ and and neayy st arti ;e ~, y q y ! understood aerste Nina anat
;nn = A annesn NJ : t 9age : a snom nnSS a. An xm@ : = r ~ se e1nasdWs ~ !
sailed Tor France. S5s# I- 7s
- -. $3.50, .~,n ,,nn..r.
is aNA1NS sAYa s. lE AIIA MY ~ WEAhEsILl IHElK
Am.+ u 800 10 ~ y aI;os o++IlcLod no mos+ v,Jner.
able point on the western front, says captain oalz ?nE, N Z me
vosslscne neeatung, q 5ernn. ana,n1n ier mere mere Is no quest ~
otethe entire %Germans postlons. Delng menaceon. e.. ne says t l
e decrease g y e. morale oras,a lsGmH rs giant apparatus q al'eo propasanaa
nus s VI Vt ~ I'm - y w 49, e., ~ ~ ~ oa;+;on s 500 Uerd,n e. 10 y
; ;:as:s's; s: 4 As A. f s|:';. II =; & +! 5;:' iss I'll a. s; ;i;;!;7, y! sss s !5ss