davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12
Suurfur life mer Wais?

Der lGgges life Gitertrnf nof paa
Oct Suftull, at naor alt fomn1er I'll
alt, er Mais Dor melt b%etponings.
illloe 9lpling, % fan ri prooucere
Mois nof til at ioripne os ielp meo
9reb % iau til aieo % Scot nof,
pil Der bli tilitrrffelig mco Speoe
% &jeb for De a1iereoe ogiaa,
ifriber 8. @. 2isbtp / "National
Stocfman ano 6armer". Maiien be-
rer bien1n1c / bette 2anb. % oenS
Gpile til at proonccre Ell ltor &pan-
titet al Seoe pr. slcre er por politi-
lie, %efpnomilfe pg %iociale SreEIe.
Spis ri life Ter % iitanb til at plans
tc ina mango Icrcs Toteter, iom ri
/ &irfeligbeOcn bllroc baut, bells for
bi Der CT Mangel paa Irbeiosblplp,
og bois Der er Sper9smaal ungaa.
cl,bc bennc, BIN og andre giapItn-
ger, fan hi penoc o5 til Maiien
meb ioriparlis Glib. Saber er
forbolospis biais, pofser og ilaar Jig
til temlnelig eoot / Soro, iom er bare
iaa maaoeliq / Serb. Iplingen
gaar life tabt, ielp ON ser life ct
Irbeibere til at bsite ben % bringe
Den / 5us, i%aainart Del, CT mooen.
Mais os nof beraT Tan birefte og
inoirefte binbre tiff Serrebsmme
oper &eroen. Siffert nof er hi mart
iaapas paagne, at hi peb, bpao piloe
bpnbe, ON pi life pinber en- afeie.
renoe SER, % / ale Ginterbpeoe-
Hegionerne ifl,lbc ri benne Saar
maale Dor efficiency" / itor llb-
~itrpfning meo Mois iom MaaleItof.
Horbpeiten ifploer os of uopioe lit
Saarbpebc- areal ioor; men BET er
beres lob. life Dor. Sngen fore
ilaar at lege I%fitbopbel, pg bper en-
al os %itetter Iominiitrationen pco
Srb % Sanbline - set ifuloe gaa
iloe, ON hi life aioroe BET. @i finn.
De snife, at pisie Sing bar amber
leoes, % ri blir fanife life iltarb
til at prooucerc iaa meget al ale
Slags, lom hi enlfer; men pt tai,
gaa iaa lalgt, ri poper, nleb ipc.
cieae apIinger - oe iaa plonte
rter Mais.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12

lang Itrrrffe oenne hsit betroeoc
StiIlirtg.
ct ganIte eienoommclia, bolt be.
troet Gnibeoe par Stilingcn iom ii
rcfter Tor Oct fciierIigc %d'teri. Sul'
taren lrpgtcoe oelS ior Smltte, oelS
for 6oraiitningsiorisg. Get &ono,
huori SuItancn2 Sinneo ifllIoc palfca,
bleu unoer hans p~erionligc Slllun
fnlot poa aruttcr, lom Nb0ul Snlnio
hoi't cgcnhUnoiQ lutteoc o. iorlcalc
DC. altn Gireftercn ior oct fcilerllgc
ToIferl funoc brpoc Scglcre, % ban
pea life ira lsict, ier oct bar Jar
dig I'll at ~oilcpcrcS til Giretteren Tor
Den fciierlige 8arocrobc. Yna Snl
tancna @arbcrinte bar Ger en- Gpcr
barber meo Ii Meobiplpcre. Gc
IrrliA for Sultancn bcltenlte Gian
retter iabrlferc@ al Ell Ssbc. Sntob
ira Srtato, lonl tuu arbciococ ior
Snltunen bans Sage pnr 500 Tin
tire maoneolia; men ban iii minoit
2000 Vloitre / @opc.
Iboul &amib. ser bapoc Ell itor
Gpne til at l~orltllc iiq, optroaotc i
lin lerlte He9icring@tio iom irliinoet
Scrlter meo llugtprfcrues 6orlsber,
Wi0hat Ealdo. ion Storuciir %
proflamcrc0c / December 1876 en-
ri Iorfotllilia nco G%urlomcnt men
allcrcoe Sen 5tc 6cbriior 1877 bIcp
Den i%riiinocbc Storpcjir ltnrtet, OF
Forlantentet blcu life mere %iolnncn
faIot. Gcrc'tcr fom ser haaroc Il
Der ior Snrtict pco &rilcn mco Ger.
blcn % Wontcncgro. &cl icireoe Sc
tprfi'tc 8cncroIcr, men ioa fom G5nr
Ileranoer II line Sroc3iollcr til
@lrlp, o. clter hnar0c Gompc inf
fe0e DC tnpre Sprtcre mloer, OF Mis-
lal0 oittercoc / Nturt@ 1873 Sreoen
/ San Steinno. Sprfict if uco Gao
LANDS SipIp pau Ncrtincrfonarc2icn
lcmpcligcrc %lltnor; men HlmUnicn,
Serbicn % gtontcnc1ro bleu uaihrn
9t9e, guIgarien bIep ioftiit Iearcpct
ira Sprfiet, Ser ogioa mnottc olitan
~betpocllgc Sanoitrpfninacr / 9(iicn
I'll Nrtalallo, % ira 0cn Si0 pnr "0cn
lp9c Mano" uolbruot ct Sifcr for
DC mobnroc5 ltcnlgc eltroppiitc Stor
nlnltcra Apofiolpcricr. lurfict5 Nj
nlagt '%rcntrnabtc tnocIi1, ga set
trooa in lcirriQc Nrio / 1897 mco
SrTtcnlnnb, Scr / 1881 DOR blcuc!
ubuibct poo SprfieiS grfoihiing, iaf
tiff moattc opcrluoe areta til Soma
@corg. 90 bcllcr life oerpco if SuI
toncn 10. Set m~ntcoouifc Spsra9-
maal afloitc DC on0rc orlentoIifc
SpergsmaoI, Sultoncns Minot oo
TrcItigc blep mere % mere IpGffet.
% Den potriotlifc Sormc oou Ina
tDrfcrnc Tino / Scilenc oa ircmfolote
/ Somnlercn 1908 Den ma turfilte
feoolution.
Set Dor intet timber, at Ell Ser.
fer Iom IboltI Somio folot uoen 9e,
r%sn1ntelic. WteO forblgficnoe 2ctbeS
tpang llngtprferne Silltouen til at
uoIteoe 6oriatningstirooen al 2i0eI
Slili 1908, o. bpor nsbiq ban emo
plloc, moatte ban oen Toe December
!. ". perIonlig anbne Varlomentet
@an ltprteoe ganlte pit Sen 1900
April 1909 Sen ltn0tprfiife &eoie.
ring; men oo Sbcubco Eoiho itrofS
breo pp ira Solonifi % morihcreoc
moo Gonltontlnopel, bdpoc Aboul
0omlo bpcrfen Wfoo eller Strait til at
'%orlpare Jig, og ban Loo iig uoen
Wtoo'tano ta9e tiliange / lit Eoloos
% o'irttc. Zen 27be gpriI 1909
blep bans Grobcr Wchmeo uoroabt
I'll Sultan. Iboul 0an1io bIcu rsrt
'om 6ange til Salonifi, hporira ban
lelere bleo bragt til ct BALLADS /
aonltantinopel, bpor ban MI cr oso
| Ell gloer al benneo IS Var.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12
"Sbc Spring Sripc".

Suit MI fan ieg lptte til en- Slot
al PROFESSIONALS WGnb, iom bar
paataeet Jig at unoerpiie Sarmercn
ON, bporban en- rGiten iultenoe Ser
Den fan bli maoet. Gn Gel al oe.
res Taaltanoe cr illloitrnoig latter
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12

Ssrtp efier GrspecreupIarer al "reeorar.
Gotten "a ses ArueR"! Stals'te % NETT no.
breote Rgrie @!re l slrertil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12

cUis &c ugaasr eu samaiin. rHfei en- N
&c Neiie sfeoclcr AZ -cuancuneH-. siuilf,
% been Sgeclele |rter mep -Ee,oTdp.So.
llen~ Ct s,ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12

geile.Ter: "9pao SoritieI rr
Ger pau aannibaler og andre
5olf?"
"Store Ser; "aannibaler. min
Ssn, Goer line SLENDER; andre
6olf aaar iieloeu lGnser cno til al
llue paa line Senner % Slegtnin-
ger"
The diamond drill., 1918-02-09

~ street railway company to lay track operate
steam electric power highways and
deem expedent upon
conditions and subject to such regulations to be OBJ
operating OF such road
upon But such permission shall
for damages sustained by
location of such railroad street
street purpose individual
the commission unless such proposition shall ha,
threehfhs of the electors OF the
thereon al a regular special election
Commission Change Grade Of Railroad Street Cross
provide for and change the
of this Chapter and grade of all
lower their railroad
which be established by the city
crossings in such manner
crossing hereat the commits
them repair also to require and
hagmen wahmen at all rail
crossings
passage during the night
all locomotives railroad
trains and street railway cars within city, speed
required than miles hour and to impose
than than nifty dollars the
violating
regulating speed OF trains
Section 4 power require
railway company make
open such dches drains and cuyer along
ana under or across he railroad aeks a. may &c necessary %
right Of properly and in such
shall direct that the natural drainage of adjacent
shall not be mpeded such railroad company street
railway company
commission. the commission
the work to be done the expense OF such company and the
the suit of the against
action having jurisdiction
the
Provide Relief Poor. The
shall expedient the
support
the election OF
prescribe his duties
OF his
Section Commission 20
shall all which hereafter
specifically fully
specifically
enumeration of particular by this Charter shall
be 10 exclusive
The diamond drill., 1918-02-09
CHATTER %.
ENFORCEMENT or ORDINANCES
for yiaIatiars ~ nrdiua..as

Section Prosecutions Violations OF
violations OF the ordinances the
the
within the
Penalties pecunary penalty
forfeiture shall be violation
provision shall imprisonment upon
conviction therefor penalty forfeiture
action OF assumps and II It be forfeiture
be sued for and action
other appropriate action Whenever
forfeiture for the violation
sued for in OF the
Sectisn Action.
the OF the city The
the pleadngs and all the
otherwise provided herein conform
may be- as In like actions provided by
ties for violations the
against the defendant shall
when against corporation shall
tells be found satisfy
mitted to prison. there
days unless such execution be paid
due OF law but
satisfaction
the defendant In
Section Prosecutions May BE
cutons for violations OF
against
OF the offender.
Section Issue OF Warrant I'm name
of the people Of the State Michigan
of the complained form
and be issued complaint made provided
cases cognizabe by Justices the And proceedings
The diamond drill., 1918-02-09

ing the arrest and the pendency
proceedings relating upon the trial
the cause and In procuring
and the execution thereof sha
except governed by and
nearly law regulating the
cognzable justices OF the peace
Section Judgment Punishment shall
and nnc such
by Imprisonment BOTH not exceeding
the OF the
shall
order
specifying the parc
judgment be for the payment OF fine
execution OF the form prescribed Sec
on of this Chapter shall issue forthwith II Judgment be for
hne and imprisonment warrant sha Issue mmeaaey LOT 'ls
until expiration of the
shall issue the time
against the goods and hattes Of the defendant for the collection
In neither
shall without operate
satisfaction where fine
default thereof where mprison
imposed accord
ng the until the of the sentence unless
the fine paid the latter for the named
4 the
Section Process to be Directed TO Marshal Constable All
violation
marshal
any constable OF the city county and be executed In any part
the by other authorized by law
process justice peace
Section In Suit, Ordinance Need Not be Set Forth 1t shall
be prosecution. the violations
of ordinance the city ordinance
provision thereof pleading
sufficiently
lay rectng It's title and the 1t shalt
statement the of action any such complaint
substantially
the be in violation Of an ordinance of the city referring
to by its title and the date of its
magistrate having authority hear determine the shall
take judicial notice the provisions
ordinances OF the the
the authority OF the
Section Right Of Trial
city,
by jury Such when other
sst Of six suits
lected criminal
such No nhabant incompetent
to Juror which the
ee on merely OF such interest as he have in
with all the inhabitants OF he
Section II Appeal Certioari
ton of ordinance Of the
aforesaid the judgment proceedings
court for the county of Iron by
proceedings therefor and the bond security be
the proceedings disposition
shall be the cognz
able by Justices OF the suits which
brought
tons either party appeal from judgment
court like proceed
shall be given
peace the city shall not be required
security which the
shall be appealed removed by certoari
cal notice OF the ordinances OF the
commission of the provisions
Section Fines by Court All fines imposed
for violations OF the ordinances Of the
committed
the conviction upon execution
the officer receiving the Immediately pay
the collected accused he
committed payment of the fine and
the sheriff other keeper prison. shall within
the magistrate or
thereof shall the
fines by the constitution
and take the with the
city clerk
Section 3 Neglect Pay Over
have received such fine
the pursuant the foregoing
Of the commission there
for in the OF the city
receiving neglect or refuse 70
the provisions shall he
deemed guilty of msdmeanor
Section H. Disposition Of into the CITY
ny for violation OF ordinances OF the
commission direct The
ishmnt OF the
part as shall be paid by collected
Section l5 Jurisdiction Circuit
~ Iron
mine all arising violations
heeof when the the fine forfeiture
dollars be
eedng three months The proceedings circuit court in an
The diamond drill., 1918-02-09
CHAPTER 2S.
ORDINANCES.

Ordinances, Style Passage Etc. The OF all
THE City Falls ordans The time
time
penalty shall than
the
Repealed ordinances be
whole
be re-enaced.
Recorded. ap.
by the when regularly shall
lately recorded by city clerk called he
ordinances shall be the
Section To be Published Within Ten
the
least each week newspa-
printed circulated within the
lately after such publications enter the
blank to be left for such under the
certificate stating what
publications made
shall be prima evidence
dnance has been made
Judicial In
under the ordinances proceedings
relating arising the
judicial notice shall be taken
shall be
the be read all justice
First From record thereof by the city
thereof thereof
porting have been written printed by authority the commission
The diamond drill., 1918-02-09
tfIAFTtH 30
PUBLIC UTILITY FRANCHISES.

section ihe power TO grant public utility rights
privileges ana renew amend same shall he x
ercsed by the upon
after set forth and otherwise to- wit:
First All contracts granting or giving ny svcb o,,~,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Flora b. McAlpin. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. McAlpin. will
be married to Lieut.. Charles Pierce Bar
ton. Ordnance Department. U. S. A.. at
noon on August II. at Dune Alpin, the
country home OF her parents at East
Hampton, l.. I. A reception for linz
tied number OF relatives and intimate
friends will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Cutting are re-
ceNing congratulations on the birth OF
daughter few days ago at the Cove.
their summer home in Beverly. Mass.
Mrs. Cutting was Miss Mary J. Amory
of Boston. Mr.. Cutting is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting Of this city.
At the Nassau Hotel. Long Beach. on
the evening of August II. a military ball
will be given under the auspices OF the
National Aeronautic Committee. OF
which Mrs Charles A. Van Rensselaer,
Is president. to raise funds for the ath-
letic equipment OF aviation camps. Tick
cts admitting two are s. each, but men
In uniform will be admitted free.
Miss Edith Williams. daughter by a
former marriage of Mrs. John Van S.
Oddle, will be married to Lieut.. John
William Moore Richardson. u. S. A. at
noon to-day In ST. Bartholomew parish
house. 200 East Forty-second street. A
small informal reception will follow In
the parish house.
Miss Lota Robinson has completed a
visit with Mrs. Francis Carolan at the
Crossways her country home In Bur-
linghame. Cal. and Is now with friends
In San Francisco.
Miss Josephine Osborn and Mrs. War
rem McConihe, directors OF the Commit
tee for Free MIX for France. will go TO
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, on Tues
day 10 complete arrangements for an
out Of door fete to be given on Friday
at the Greenbrier for the benefit OF this
organization.
The marriage OF Miss Louise Merrill
Stone, daughter of Lieutenant-Com-
mander Andrew Jackson Stone. L. s. y.
Aviation Corps. and Mrs. Stone. to Lieut..
Basil Stanley Rowe of the London Irish
Rifles will take place to-day in st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. New
London. Conn.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard Leach Davis
son of Washington are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son re-
Gently at the country home OF Mrs,
Davissons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam II. Porter. at Glen Cove. l.. !. The
boy has been named Richard Leach
DAVIDSON, Jr.
The Earl of Dunmore has returned to
the Plaza after a visit with friends at
Cold Spring Harbor. l.. I.
Miss Hazel Jane Van Name. daughter
OF Calvin d. Van Name, President OF the
Borough of Richmond, and Mrs. Van
Name, will be married to Assistant Pay
master Hugh John Jameson. L. $. y. r..
this evening at the home OF her parents,
20 Van Pelt avenue. West New Brighton,
Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
CONGRESS MAY END
RENT PROFITEERING
Ertortion by Landlords ProDes
Menace to War Supplies.
Special Dcspafch 10 Tar Sun.

WAsHINGToN, Aus, ?.--Nauonal legis-
lation providing @eynrc penalties for rent
prohteering in connection with homes Of
Government employees or the workers
In arsenais munition plants or Other
Government Industries IN any part of
the country will be asked OF Congress
this month II recommendations of the
War Labor Policies Board are accepted
Representations OF the housing bureau
OF the War Labor Policies Board are
that landlords and rental agents in the
neighborhoOd Of munition plants and
war factories are cndangerng the ma
tional defence by unreasonable rentals
Workers are refusing TO remain in local.
ties where they are sorcly needed pc-
cause OF the eNorbitant prices
Municipal authorities lack the power
10 deal with the matter ard the war
production departments are locking to
Congress TO take action.
Protection against this form OF Dro1-
teering is given to ship workers under
the naval emergency fund act The
prospective bill would authorize the
President to control rentals IN certain
districts and TO requisitlon all rights and
interests in those localities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
LAST LIBERTY LOAN
PAYMENT SOON DUE
Federal Reserve Board Sends
Out Reminder.

Next Thursday the final instalment
IN subscriptions TO the third Liberty
Loan Will become due and the following
letter vas sent out yesterday by the
Federal Reserve Bank OF New York TO
various banks reminding them of this
fact:
In accordance with Treasury Depart
ment Circular No. Ill the nnai install
ment on account OF your subscription
to the third Liberty Loan will be due
On August Is, 1918,
Payment may be made by cash or
bank draft (New York funds) or by adj
wee of credit on the books OF banks
or trust companies. who have qualified
az depositlr!es When paying by adj
vice OF credit form G. II. 10 must be
used
"Certlhcnte1 Of indebtedness cannot
be used IN making this payment.
Copies OF remittance blank. Form 5,
are enclosed, on which is shown the to-
tai amount, including both principal and
Interest, due from your bank. IL you
find these figures correct I'LL in the de-
nominations Of the bonds you desire
ard return one OF the forms to US with
your remittance.
The first interest payment date for
this loan Is September Is, 1913. and II
Is therefore important that your list of
names, addresses &c, for the issue of
registered bonds be sent 20 us with the
remittance.
ANY special instructions for dellv-
,ry OF bends must accompany your re-
mttsncc, which must be mailed direct
10 us not later than August Is, 1919"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
CORTLANDT DE P. FIELD.

Cortlandt de Peyster Field, 70, banker
and philanthropist, died Thursday at his
summer home at Peekskill- on Hudson
He had been in failing health for some
time, but was able TO take an automo-
bile ride Wednesday. His city resi-
dence Is at Fl East Twenty sixth street.
Mr.. Field was born December rs,
1883. the son of Benjamin Hazard and
Catbarine NJ. Van Cortlandt Field. He
was graduated from Columbia Univer-
sity In 1859, and after a two years
postgraduate course entered the COM
mission busiress Since 1851 he had
been active In banking and as a COM
mis- sion merchant.
His philanthrories Included the gift OF
q public library to Peeksltill as a me-
mortal to his mother: st. GATHERINGS
Church. which he founded in 1883, and
the endowment of the Field Home for
the Aged. 1nflrm and Respectable Poor
Persons at Yorktcn. Westchester county
He was a member Of the National Acad-
envy of Design, Scientific Alliance, New
York Historical aociety. Museum OF
Natural History and St. Nicholas So.
ciety. His wife. who was Miss Vir-
ginia Hamersley. survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
IN PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY.
Heat Wave Drives Many Residents
to summer r. Resorts.
Specidl DespotcA to THE srN.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9,-Mrs. Evan
Randolph OF Chestnut Hill is spending
the month at Santa Cruz Park. Haines
Falls, y. Y. and will return September 8.
Mrs. r. NJ. Gummere. who is staying
,, at Bread Loaf Inn. Vermont. will return
the early pArl Of September.
Mrs. Richard C. Dale is spending the
summer at Prouts Neck and will return
about the middle OF September.
Mrs. Henry Morris is at the Bon
Voyage Hotel in jamestown, r. l.. where
she will remain until the first week OF
September.
Mrs. Richard y, Wood is spending the
summer nj the Fillard cottage In Eagles
mere. Pa.
Mrs. Archibald G. Thompson IL at her
summer home, Bass Rock Farm. Nara
gansett, where she will remain until
early in September.
Mrs. J. Morris Wistar OF Germantown
Is spending the month at the Crestnont
Inn. Eaglesmere.
Miss Eleanor Cummings daughter of
Col. j. II. and Mrs. Cummings Of this
city. has returned from a two weeks
house party In Vermont. where she was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs n. J. Campbell
Of Germantown and their son. Perry
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. H. Chatham. Miss
Helen Chatham and Miss Sarah Milten-
berger will motor to Wildwood to-day
TO spend the week end
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Robins are
spending several weeks in Chelsea. Mr.
Robins is secretary Of the University OF
Pennsylvania and recording secretary OF
the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
AIRPLANES BOMBED
U. S. GIRL WORKERS
Miss Miriam Blagden Describes
BlprancOurt'S Evacuation
by Relief Unit.

Miss Miriam Blagden. back after four
teen months in the devastated section OF
France. where she did relief work amons
the civilian population, gave her version
yesterday of the evacuation of Bleran.
court by the American relief workers
when the German hordes advanced.
I'VE were bombed by alrplanes." she
said, but TO one was hurt. Then came
the order from the French Government,
for us to leave. The refugees were
rear We managed to save them all and
our supplies as we'll. About the only
things left for the Germans were piles
OF old clothing.
"All our live stock and much furniture
were carried to safety. We left Bleran
court with eighteen COWS and arrived a.
our destination with twenty-three. \
French farmer came 10 one of our girls
and wanted TO buy a rooster and hen
She sold two fowls to him, and a day
later he returned and said politely tn,
rooster had lad n perfectly good egg
Miss Bagden was near Chateau
merry "ntU the Germans began tneii
recent drive which ended in disaster for
them. She left there for Paris before
the Americans and French started their
counter offensive. When she returned
two days later the American marines
had smashed the nose Of the German
wedge and the success Of the counter at
tack by the Allies was assured
The change in sentiment in those two
days was amazing said Miss BlaEden
Every one was enthusiastic and our
soldiers, returning from the front. were
eager TO get back into the fighting Near
Chateau Thierry saw one OF our
mobile canteens serving hot chocolate
10 n steady stream of American boys
returning from the front
Those soldiers We're tired and some
OF them had been wounded. But they
were glad to get the chocolate and every
one Of them,-wounded or not--was
eager to get back into the fighting Per-
haps they appreciated as much as any
thing the American cigarettes We gave
them. We gave the poilus French
cigarettes, although they like the Ameri-
can ones best.
THE spirit of the French people IL
wonderful. After the Germans We're
driven back first. they spent eight
months doing what they could to rebuild
their little homes Then came the order
TO leave everything as the Germans were
again advancing. Instead OF being
crushed by this second rcverse-as many
people would have been--they left with
the Arm belief that they would ulti-
mateIy return and rebuild permanently