davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-02
FOREIGNERS SEEK
AMERICAN GOODS
Armisticc Brings New 0ppor-
tunitieS for Manufacturers
to Increase Exports.
WORLD CALLS UPON U. S.
Golden Opportunity With Com
petition Negligible viii
Not Last Long.
WORLD CALLS UPON U. S.

Tie weekly list OF trade chances gath.
cred by the United states Department of
Commerce is given below.
Addresses OF persons ana firms mem
Toned may be obtained through THE
SIN. Questions regarding published
u.ms should be on separate sheets. a
snse, 70 each item, and the number OF
the item should In all cases be stated.
THE Sun does not furnish credit ratings
cr assume any responsibility as TO the
standing OF business men or firms
abroad. Tho usual precautions should
he taken IN all cases.
Those desiring United states goods
and what they want are:
aN5 A man In Cuba desires to he PLACED
d, communication with American manufac-
,,lrers and exporters with view 20 repre-
,sntinr them on n commission basis. He
mentions no particular line.
The sun., 1918-12-02
INvENTs DEVICE FOR filters
Ii May Enable Avihtors 10 Tell
Their True Positions.

Lieut.. John NJ. Williams, Jr., in the
engineering branch OF the Aviation
Corps and now stationed at Dallas
Tex. has invented device by which
he says aviators can tell their true po-
siuon, despite cross winds, clouds or
other obstacles. The device is ex-
pected to prove invaluable for long
distance bombing raids in future mill
tnry operations and for commercial
flying after the war.
A working model has been con-
structod and Is being tested by Gov
eminent experts. Lieut.. Williams.
who is a mechanical engineer. was
formerly In the experiment depart
ment of the I.ocomobile factory at
bridgeport. Conn. He developed the
The sun., 1918-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF PuRLIC SALE.
p-blic netlec i hereby given that ths
undersigned will on"r for sale 81 public
auction 10 the hishest Ard best bidder
therefor on Saturday. December IL, 1918,
Wa shington ana sixth streets. Manitowoa
Wisconsin. tho following property. to.witi
- Lei wa ana n n,bs rs e."rs.' HN'oTeA
The properties 10 b. sold consist OF
ma uns ? liant, grain storasa AVID otheI
situated on 10, 4 Biock as. Los Z, 5. I.
3 :. and in Block 2S6; all OF Blocks
az. s1S. 2So ard 2sl ans Lots ,, 30. II
ard !? IN Block 80: Elso the streets on
thoroughfares LAtwsSn or abuttiuE on said
BLOCKS. which Rave been vacated to It by
road tracks snd property RdJlcPnt to such
trstfs and other machinery ana oqllpmsnl
employed on said Qr"rr sea. ~ the cry OF
MRnltoNoc. hiso grain elevator. warehouse
sui dwelling at Msrsbel. Wisconsin. on
Tho right OF wsy Of tho Chicago 4 NORTH
srtlos on Tho right Of way Of the chlcaE so
4 North wssDarn Railway At Winona and
Hasota, hinr"So'a. ani Tesi estate there.
WINE ~ TERMS or SALE.
! IN" sad property wi, he cor"Nv.d {?
sur1c'out irs,run1ent ~ transfer and IN.
We, arcc, ana tina real estate VIII be con.
yav.d ~ good and SUFFICIENT warranty
:. The Isti property viii bs offered 70,
sac in one parcel and will be stricken on
and sold an entiraty to the highest
bidder therefor. No bid will be received
from anyons Offering 70 bid upon said
property unless At the time Of nnakin: OF
a bid therefor Eai1 bidder FhAll have de,
posted with the agent ot the undersigned
conducting said sale, one thousand doliart
for that amount. nayabie TO tho under,
signed. The deposit received from ans
unsucrepsful bidder will he Immediately ~.
turned to srth uNsuccesEtul bidder, and
The amount deposited hy a successful hid,
dor viii be applied on account OF tho pur,
chase price Upon the acceptance of the
bill - an. bidder such hlddSr will he re,
dui-.a 60 'cpnst with the agent Of the
uudoTeig'" conducting said sale. withia
ten (lOr DAYS AFTER said sale. at leas
purchase prize. s9i, within thirty taol
purchase price. In the event that any sue,
ctskrul bidder makes default or does mol
complete payment OF tho purchase price al
above specified. the original deposit OF ont
on account thereof may be retained bj
tho undersigned nv Rrd for iquldated dam,
ages, and shall he forf.ted by such bidden
:. Complete descriptions of tho landi
AVID Nf tho properties 20 he sold ana in,
v"u'rIies thereof rrd lenses may be ex,
Sore' COMPANY. Ns"itowor. Wisconsin. and
'I'i information win rcSpsrt g. said sail
4uA properties may ne obtained from Rain,
hardt RAIN. Secretary ~ The Wiutsu
Hahr Sons Company. N,nitoNoe Wis,
cousin. from whom permission to Inspect
Dated Msnitowor. Wisconsin,
Noynmher %, 1918.
THE WILLIAM RAHR SONS coMPASu
BY MAMMALIAN RAHR. President
FRANK r. REED, Attorney;
Peoples Gas Bldg. Chicago. IilinoiG
The sun., 1918-12-02

3, - R".Sian civil engineer ~ Eng
- ~ -'s 70 purchase sectional cast
,- p'h"'5 OF various sizes In shipments
=, 'd' nriY per month; radiators, about
- ARE feet monthly; pipes. waves,
70, tools. vrntl ators. electric auto
pressure: small steel boilers Of the vertical
.gr 2onial type under 700 square feet
70 surface, and electric lifts.
go The director OF agriculture OF a
rh. IN south America desires 10 pur.
~ MY tons 81 cotton seed, fifteen tons
a., .Hr' green ana information regarding
rfA'ors for separating cotton seed from
he also wishes TO rsceivs az infor.
ne'"n possible In regard TO the harysn,.
landing ana conservation OF corn.
The sun., 1918-12-02
PHONES SILENCED 4S HOURS.
Putnam's Central" Burns ana
Subscribers Are DIsconsolate.

Without telephone service for forty
eight hours. Brewster, Carmel and ad
jacent villages In Putnam county are
living temporarily az II In a bygone
age. Central was destroyed by fire
in Brewster Friday night. Repair men
have worked night and day. but up
TO last evening they had only opened
the trunk lines 10 Brewster. Sub
scrbers' lines were still out Of COM
mission.
Persons wishing 10 use the wires for
any one of a thousand other things
done over a telephone daily, now have
to send n messenger or run the errand
themselves.
The sun., 1918-12-02
Needs Bailding Materials.

1871 An importing house in Aresntina
desires to represent American manutac-
tnrers Of Portland cement, heavy chem
iesls. lumber. iron and steel wire. The
nrm hAe representative stationed IN the
United States with whom Interested Amer
lean arms may communicate.
2t2s. firm In Italy desires TO purchase
pure chemicals for analytic chemical uses
H?s. An agency II desired by a woman
a France for the sale of toys and combs
OF all kinds.
5i10. 4 man In Peru desires to secure an
agency for the sale OF American products
suitable for the Peruvian markets. He
mentions no particular line.
?SSi. The manager Of an organization In
switzerland desires b. secure an agency for
ths sale Of machinery in general. espe-
cAlly automobiles and accessories and spe.
cal machinery. manufactures goods, raw
ana manufactured leather. raw cocoa and
cocoa butter. and canned goods products.
specially fruits and meat. All business 10
desire1 on q commission basis,
?ss: The director Of an agricultural
publication in Argentina desires TO repre-
sent American manufacturers and exporters
OF all kinds Of agricultural supplies. such
e seeds. machinery. imple m ents and tools.
The publication would be used as an ad j.
vsrtislng medium.
1888. company IN india IS DESTROYS OF
importing American products, especially
cutlery. bedstead, iron furniture, hosiery,
Mttoa underwear and cotton ana woolien
scs goods suitable for the Indian mar
1877. An agency - desired on a commits
Non basis By q man In France for the sale
u agricultural machinery.
The sun., 1918-12-02
on"r California Highway Yond.

FIRST National Bank. Harris.
'''',' {. Co.; William 4. Read & Co.
..t Ice. IIgglnson & Co, ara Offering
,, COS TO net about as por cent.
W. 400 state OF California 40 per
hEhway bonds, due Eerlally 1896
~ TIE bonds are exempt from Fed
l' a'ome tax, are n legal investment
''tings banks and trust funds in
"'E York Connecticut. Ma ssa chusetts
en- ''0eT states. and are eligible 10 SC.
~ -. saringS deposits at par.
The sun., 1918-12-02
LIS pENDLNS.
Manhattan.

STH ~, :, $40 5oth a., 4,HjO--Itop-
Aims Security 60 aEt Eiysee Realty Co.
Inc, et al (foTCclOSuTe OF MORTGAGE
attys, Jonas a S'uherssr
COLUMBIA ST. to-E,isa II Ksii Rst
Adam Schuchmann ct al foreclosure OF
mortgage; atty, g Ludwig.
7TH Az. 2iss to Aso--ti-ssnwich Havings
Bank hgt ChamRX Realty ana ConStruc.
tion Corpn ct al (forsclosurs Of mort
.gegelI s!tys. Midd'enrock Bbland.
av. 1902 and 1S0t---Christisn Goe,z agt
Rosinh Fischer OF a. (partltionl, atty.
II Bouy.
7STu ST, $50 to 4l0 T---ctv Real Hs'a,o
Co sgt AuTustus sa'hustt- ~ Al fore
closure % mortgage: atty. II swain.
DrDnN
ROGERS PLACE. q cor Igsd ST. !00S
i1S--BeneNson Realty Co act Rogers
Place Realty Corp ct al tforeclosure OF
mortsaEe); attorneys. Elfers d Abberley
LOTS 22i and 2a5. map OF lots belonging
to J. s. Wood, at village Of Williams.
bridgs-FTank C Mayhem ct al, as trus
tees, sgt Joseph 8 Wood et al (forecios.
urS OF MORTGAGE: attorney. Il. HlckOE.
The sun., 1918-12-02
ELECTIONS AND MEErINGs.

>->~--~'
The annual meeting ~ tho stockholders
Of New Central Coal company for the eloc
tion Of directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction Of such othsr business as
may come before said Meeting. will he hold
at the once OF the Company. No. II Bat
terry Place New York. on Tuesday. De-
cember 10th. 1913. at /. o'clock noon.
Transfer Books close Decsmher eth at 3
/. NJ. and reopen December !!th ~ 20 A. NJ.
NJ, BANTER. Jr, Secretary.
New York. November 18Th. 1918.
The sun., 1918-12-02

wers drawn b. lot for payment on January
LIST. 1919. purErS-t 10 the terms OF said
hones and that che New York Times md
The New York sun. two New York news
papers. md The london Times. a London
newspaper. have been designated by j. z.
Morgan g. Co the newspapers IN which
the numbers thus drawn shall he Adv~r-
tlsed. Interest on the bonds 80 drawn will
ceRse on ana after January ist. 1870. Pay
nent with BIO made on or altar that date at
he once Of J ? Morgan n Co. IN New
York. or at the once ~ Morgan. Grenfell
& co. In London. on presentation OF said
Bonds. with all coupons attached maturing
on after January I, 1919.
TESORO NAClONAI. DE ROl1Vlh
L. Ill. GUTIERREZ, l..
DIrArlhr CnnAral.
The sun., 1918-12-02
New YorK, November GFth. lalS
INITkn STAEES RIRnER C0MRAN Il

JNITkD STATES RUBBER CONPANY
so Collateral Trust Sinking Fund GO
Bonds md interest duo December 1, 1915,
win lie paid at Central UnInn Trust Com
pany q Now NorE, - wal Street, New
York CITY.
GENERAL RUBBER COMPANY 49,
Goid Dehenturrs aud interest due po-
Cemhsr J., 1918. Will be naid at E!rpt
National Bank. New York city.
MORGAN a WRIGHT 20 Gold pob.n-
tur"e Rnd
CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED RUnRrR
COMPANY, LIMITED. bqs Cold Dsben-
lures and interest duN December l. 1915,
VII be paid ~ indnsLrl.i Trust Company.
The sun., 1918-12-02
INTERNATIONAL SALT COMPANY.
Ractar kiraaN

The r"guIar guaTlrrly dlyldend 81 ONE
AND ONE-HALr nl7"sl PER CENT. has
been declared on the capitAi sioc.S Of this
Company, payable January !Et. loiN. IN
busiuNs OF December ttth. lNls. PhN
stock Ear9Cor BOOKS Of Tho Company VA
not ha hlnecd.
The sun., 1918-12-02
winsIow, Lanier & Co.
50 CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS ASH.
DIVIDENDS All, PAYABLE AT OUR
BANKING HOUSE DURING THE MONTH
OF DECEMBER. 1918:
DECEMBER lsT. 1913.
American Cotton OIL Co. Preferred Stock
Dividend ?rs.
American cottou OH Go. Common Stock
Dividend TO.
Cincinnati Richmond q f.. Wayne ~.
C,eyelhnd & pits Rd. CO. Regular Gunran-
iced stock Dividend quarterly ia.cs.
Cleveland < pitts Rd. Co specini Guar
s"tea HettermeEt eiock DIV. quar-
terry lee.
Marion County. Indiana avs RefundiuS
Bonds
Portsmouth. OHIO Sewer A Street Inn
provemAnt Bonds.
Randolph County. Indiana. SlnisinE Fund.
DECEMBER BIRD. InIs.
Marion County, lndllna. Funding TIA
pTCEMBFR 10TH. 1918.
Marion COUNTY, Indiana, RefundiuK d
DECEMBER 10TH. 1918
Marion County, Indiana. RefunilnE 5Ls
DECEMBER SOTII IgIs.
Indianapolis, Indiana Rounding d.
The sun., 1918-12-02
TME pELAMARK & MrnsoN 1oMrNNY

Ncw York, November 81, IplS
a quarterly dividend OF TWO ANp ONE
QUARTER ca FER CENT. on tho cap.
ital rtnck - this Company In favor OF rtori,.
holders Of record at the close OF business
to-day has been declared payable at ths
office Of thiB Company. az Nassau Street
In this CITY. on December 20. 1918. pro-
been received from the United states Gov
eminent a sum sufficient In the opinion Of
the President. with other available funds
TO pay the same, and payable at later
date. when, as aud II such sum shaIi be
so received.
ny order Of the Board NJ MANNERS
Il nANlrg rranan.nE
The sun., 1918-12-02

rs broad st, New York. Nov. %. i9is.
The Regular Quarterly Dividend Of one
and one-hah pee cent. tisesD will be paid
January 2, 1919, to Preferred Stockholders
Of record at 7. NJ, December rs 1915
LANCASTER MORGAN. Treasurer.
The sun., 1918-12-02
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

ngt Mabel Goodwin 81 n, r d Tough
lnsn. atty. due. t!-o4S.o7. taX's sc
81 400
The sun., 1918-12-02

system for burning kerosene oil used
on the Riker trucks in that city.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
NINE. OBER'S REQUEST
FOR PASSPORT HOME

The New YORK. sun. .edi;orialIy.
says: AN application Nor per
mission TO return to Germany
has been made to the Govern
ment by Mime Margarete Obsr, a mez-
zo-soprano. who At one time orna-
mented the stage OF the Metropolitan
Opera House. Her request has been
referred To Washington in order that
the Department Of Justice may con-
slider the danger Of Nine. Obers i'm
parting to Germany such information
as she may have absorbed in the past
year or more We are Ignorant OF
the singers capacity for the assimi-
lation OF military knowledge. but 1t
is obvious that she could II allow ed
10 return to Germany. diVulse i'm
portant news.
She could tell the WIIhelnstra- Sc
that America not only knows that It
is in the WIT. but knows also. in the
Paul Jones sense. that IL mas not yet
begun to fight.
She could say that We have more
men. real men. willing 10 be trained
and 10 fight than any other country:
that their induction into the army is
going on without 4 wh!mpeT: that
only the head of the parade has en-
tered France.
She could say that Americans have
bought bonds until they have come
to look upon economy and selfrsacri-
flee as a fascinating game at which
twenty million families can play: that
1: money wins wars America has this
war in il pocket.
She could say that our wheat crops
are going 20 be bumpers. that our
corn fields are the largest in history.
that war gardens dot every suburb.
that meat is 50 plentiful as To be
unrestricted and coal 50 abundant
that lights are practically unlimited.
She could Say TO the Junkers and,
oh TIA. Tears al the telling-that the
lj.oOO.nOO Germans who. according to
Berlin. were going 10 prevent the
United States from entering the war
did not Try 10 30 that al all. that
most Of theS" millions are buying
bonds, sending their sons 10 the
training camps and cursIns the
Kaiser
She could say that. through law or
public opinion. tie drunkard is dis
appear inS. that the Idler has gone.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
DEATH
CALLS ATTENTION
TOPIONEER WORK

Music has its milestones, as peace
has its victories. mo less renowned
than was" writes a New York review
er. The curtain falls on the season Of
l91T-1S, a year Of total eclipse for
much that the world held precious in
art and life. Yet one event stands out
in a retrospect OF these latter days,
the death OF the strangely silent
Claude Debussy.
What his own countrymen would
say OF him" remarks the London
Times, would be that he has spoken
with the true voice OF France, and we,
using a slightly different expression,
should say that he broke the yoke OF
German music.
Future generations may look back
on his pioneer work as VIC now look
back on Claudio Monteverde."
DOubIy n Musician.
James Huneker. writing in the
Philadelphia Press OF the recent pass
ing of Debussy, hailed him as "a mu-
sician doubled by a poet" the most
subtle composer since Chopin, and,
compared with Schoenberg and Stra-
whisky. almost a conservative. IN a
decade he may be called a reactionary.
FOR nowadays life is short and art is
swift" Long before his death the
gifted Frenchman had been critically
ranged.
1t would be rash to say he had
achieved his artistic apogee, as he
might have had Surprises in store; but
IL was safe to conclude that "Pelleas
ct MeIissnde' was his lyric master
piece. and tha. the dewy freshness of
the "Apres-midi dun Faune" would
not be repeated.
The music TO "Pelleas ct Nell
sande." which America heard
thanks 10 Oscar Hammerstein"-is,
in Mr. Huneker's opinion, 80 abSO-
lutely welded to the moods and stu
atIons that as absolute music it is
un :hinkable. And the moods are usu-
ally "con sordino." Notwithstanding
his musicianship Debussy is obvious
y a literary" composer: that is, his
brain must be first excited by
dramatic situation, a beautiful bou-
que: Of verse. the contemplate OF
a picture. or an episode in fiction.
Why ask whether the initial m
pulse to his music be the Mona Lisa
or 4 cuatrain bv Eerlaine. u recoUdIte
mood o. BaudeiziTeH without anN-
ious preoccupation. ihc composer has
caught the exact note OF Maeterlinck.
and he maintains that not" through
out the opera. As il ~ impossible to
divorce music and teXt-Debussy
seems to be Maeteriinck'S- musical
other self-so il would be useless 10
allude to the characteristic qualities
OF the score. Il is like some antique
and lovely tapestry that hypnJtIzeS
you as II. slowly moves across your
consciousness.
In the piano partition little may
he CLEANED OF n poetic fervor. its
reticences. its delicate landscapes.
psychological subtIet!es. The pattern
is never in evidence, yet the web is
spun exceeding fine. His orchestra
ton reveals the silver E-ays % Monet
and the fire-tipped irIdescence o;
MoEticeII.
Claude AchillR DeauSsv g one -
the rare Little Masters who suffered
all his life from nostalgia for the
land HAT lies east OF the sun and
west cr the moon. rne land OF fantasy
and evanesccnt dreams. His music
will live"
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
OVER 1000 HEAR
GREAT CHORUS IN
ORATORIO elijah

The broad and high meaning Of
oratorio is best felt when space and
magnitude OF performance are ad-
juncts OF this great and churchly
music. Such was the massive and
reverential effect OF the rendition OF
the Elijah" OF Mendelssohn given
last evening by the Oratorio Section
of Washington under the direction OF
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, in the
Central High School auditorium.
That is was a free gift to the com
munity is all the more remarkable.
The 1000 or more that the auditorium
holds we're early in their seats. and
many hundred were turned away.
The great chorus OF 400 voices filled
the large stage, and il sang this
music with dynamic force. a breadth
that swept in rhythmic power. and
also with a crisp. Clean-cut form. II
was spirited and alive. The chorus.
yet doth the Lord see IL not" was
splendidly given with an impressive
choral in IL. while in "Baal. hear and
answer" the call OF women's and
then OF the mems voices were stir
ring. There were only 4 few ragged
places throughout the work, and that
speaks volumes for the conductor OF
a volunteer choir.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
MUST TRIUMPH
TO SAVE TEUTON MUSIC

Ernest Newman. erudite music critic
OF Birmingham, England. has found a
special reason pertinent to the musi-
cal welfare OF the German people
themselves that makes it absolutely
necessary for the allies to prevent
Germany from winning the war.
1t must be done. he says, il only to
save the German people from the de-
uge OF bad German music that would
sweep over them in that undesirable
event.
There would be no end to the
Hymns OF Triumph, Victory Marches,
and Te Deums that the German print
ing presses would pour forth" Mr..
Newman writes in the National News
Two only OF the works OF Jubilation
that followed the war OF 1870 have
survived to our day-the Kaiser
march of Wagner and the Triumph
lied OF Brahms; but no doubt there
were a few thousand others in 1871"
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
CLARA KELLOGG'S
STORY Of SINGER
RECALLS NOTABLES

Opera lovers may peer through the
lorgrette OF retrospection at operatic
conditions as far back as the civil
war. mirrored in the Renaissance Of
the first American prima donna,
Clara Louise kellogg, which were
published in the Saturday Evening
POst under the title, "A Singers
story" Particularly illuminating are
her recollections Of the men singers
who played opposite to her. For in
stance. Nine. Kellogg Stratkosch
tCIare Louise Kellogg recalls that the
famous Brignoli lived for his voice.
He adored it." she explains. "as II
He adored it, she explains. "as if
it were some phenomenon for which
he was in no sense responsible. He al
ways took tremendous pains with his
voice and the greatest possible care
Of himself The story is told OF him
that one day he fell off a train. Peo-
pie rushed to pick him Up solicitous
lest the great tenors bones were
broken. But Br!gnoli had only one
fear. Without waiting even 20 rise to
his feet. he sat up where he had fallen
and solemnly sang a bar or two. Find
ing his voice uninjured he burst into
heartfelt prayers OF Thanksgiving and
climbed back into the car.
while the civ IL war was going on
our opera ventures were nothing to
what they had been in the days OF
peace. For a big success we needed
something novel. sensational. excep-
tional. On the other side or the world
people were all talking Of Gounod's
new opera. which had made a wonder
full hit both in Paris and London. 1t
was said to be stsrtIinEly new: and
Max Maretzek. in despair over the
many lukewarm successes we had all
had. decided to have a look al the
score. The opera was Faust With
all my pride I was terrified when he
came to me and abruptly told me that
! was to create the part Of Marguerite
in America.
You who have grown to regard the
opera OF Faust as old-faS Sh.Oned and
OF light weight must refocus your
glass bit and look at GOunod's mas
terpifce from the point Of view OF
nearE fifty years ago. II was just as
startling. just as strange. just as an
tagOnistic 20 our established musical
habit as Strauss and Debussy and
DukaS are 20 some persons today. 7
Gounod's bold harmonies. sweeping |
airs and curious orchestratiOn were /
upscttinE 10 the public ears The !
musicians picked i- to pieces. Of
course, and so did tho critics The pub I
lie came, however. packing the house (
to more than its capacity. People paid !
81 and IS seat TO hear that opera, !
an unheard-OC thing IN those days
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
AMERICAN INDIAN
OPERA BY ITALIAN

The unexpected has happened ones
more: An Italian composer has writ
ten an American Indian opera
To be sure, this composer Is net
living in Milan or Rome, but right IN
New York. So, perhaps, It win not
seem as strange as II he had done k
across the Atlantic. without having
made himself familiar with our eoun-
trv and the West, where there are
still some Indians.
Alberto Bimboni Is the composer
and the opera is a three-aet work
called "Winona-" For three years
tbis gifted Italian musieian-hs Il
now an American citiZen-has worked
on the score. and now he is eomplst.
ing the fnal act. It Is his second
onera. the first being The Fire-Wor-
Slippers" after Thomas Moore
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
SONGS OF WARRIORS
LIGHTEN DARK SKIES

The war has provided us with Some
,binp. rnor. ,b,D horror ,,,,i -..,s,,.,..r,,
IL naS "NlH-h us with
features mat approach IN" sFTnpatEtt-
&C. ana, indeed. the humorous.
we are told that tn" Germans going
INTO battIe song a new song. IN" refrain
OF which l. 'DeutSo hland I"oer hll"s Do
Ana that n"n 'neE az" IN the trench
es. they relieve Ia" t"dIun Uf hom-
oardment ny periurma noes on t.'"
gTamopnohes which they carry with
them
Tommy Ai.Ins.' as the English
common soldier - called. too. relieves
ms tedium during a hombdrdineE' BY
playing football aS the ShrapHcl burst
over INN greatly 10 the disgust or