davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26

of two attacks some distance apart,
which affect progressing to some
depth, turn toward each other, COM
pcling the forces caught between
them to fall back or be In danger OF
capture.
The British have foreseen this
danger and have met it by the first
checking. then forcing the northern
Jaw # the pincec southwark, while
they have dropped back on the cen.
ter and have not fallen into the Ger
man trap. The pressure OF tho
defenders of the Somme front seems
to be bending the whole German At
tack to the south where It Is hoped
its force will be dissipated. =
The French positions Joined the
British to the south Of St. Quentin
but there have been no reports show
inc that the French have fallen
back from their advanced poslt'ons.
On the other hand, reports would tn-..
dicate that the original French lines
Continued on Page Twelve.) ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26

without planes, Use Of Liberty
motors In bombing instead OF fi0nt-
Ing machines aleo ls recommcno-
ed ny General Wood.
Commenting on tho German of-
fen5Ivc, General Wood, according TO
members Of the committee aaId tnas
although the Initial euocese Of the
Germans probably had been greater
than expected either by the aIi'e
or the enemy. Judged by the number
of British guns reported Captured
he and allied officers believed the
drive Will be short lived, marc
Is no possibility, he said, OF Inc
Germans attaining their apparent
Hjeotive, the channeI ports or
threatening Paris,
Explaining tho viewpoint OF allied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
Disappointed With American Showng Advocates the anime

officers with whom ho recently
talked and who were expecting tho
presont attack, he said tho Cor
mans soon will reach moro difficult
ground to traverse, while tho Brit
sh and French retire to superior
prepared pcsItIcns. at which the
German offensive will be Rtopped,
Bombardment Of Paris by long
range artillery, General Wood Ia re-
ported to have told the senator's
10 not a serious military factor and
will have no effect upon the morale
Of the French people.
Men, ships and artillery, In the
order named, tho general Is said to
havo stated, are the principal mil
ltary needs of the allies from Amor
ica..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26

WASHINGTON. March 25.-eaek
frorn = visit to the western battle
front. Major General Leonard Wooo'
in confidential statement today
before the senate military commit
tee. declared that allied military
oninIon is unanimous that the Ger
man offensive will fail. and urged
great increase-to 1,ooo'oVo or
5000, COO men In Americas army.
II was General Woods opinion
according to his auditors that inc
Germans on the western front no"
are numerically superior, both on
the ground and in the air, but fnat
the allies are In a better position
While confident that tho German or
fensive will be halted before the
'enemy has gained any material ob-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26

General, Wood recommended that an
army OF 2,5Oo,Oo0 men be maintained
In France at the earliest possible
moment, and 100000 more In train
Ing at horne. Another committee
member placed General Woods rec
ommcndatHons at 100000 men, ono
half In France as soon as they can
be sent there. In this connection
General Wood also recommended
compulsory universal training.
Recommending that tho American
war program Of mon, ships and mu-
Millions bo spceded up and Increased,
General Wood said no American ar
tiIIcry or airpIanes are yet ava'ia.
bio to C-ncraI pershnG's men and
that, although one thousand AmerI-
can aVIators are ready, they arc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
0N|Y ENGINEERS AND No FIGHTING
i, 6. TROOPS IN THE BIC Dat Tie

there was nothing unusual to report
from the American sectors.
The dispatch follows: Summary OF
activities from noon March -. TO noon
March 25: Nothing To report but usual
patrol and trench activities with some
sae sheliing by the enemy north OK
Toul. Reference TO German commun-
i1ucs of March "a. and % regarding
American troops. Two regiments OF
railway engineers are with the British
armies involved in this battle. Three
companics Of engineers were working
in the areas mentioned in the com
rnun!Gue In the vicinity Of the Crozat
canal. No report other than the Ger
man .rommun!que were regarding these
troops"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26

IectIves, General Wood suggested
that the offensive may change the
warfare into more open contest.
For that reason ne recommended
the training Of American forces Tor
open warfare as we'll as trench
fighting.
The General was before the com.
mIttce for three hours and frankly
discussed the sItuation In Europe
and at homo. Stating that the
French are disappointed In tho size
OF the American army thus Tar sent
to Europe. according to committee
members, he recommended lmme.
date steps to Increase both the
American expedItlcnsry forces anc
the army In training in this coun,
try. Chairman Chamberlain said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26

vocates the Immediate Enlargement of War Forces

German army and the German pee.
pie, General Wood said. He added
that America should pay more At.
tentlon to the italian situation, and
suggested that Americans Of italian
origin be sent to Italy to combat
the German propaganda, which has:
been active In that country.
Associated Press dispatches from
the American front telling Of ne
freedom with which German air
planes flew over the American FnSe
owing to the lack Of American air:
planes with which to combat them,
were confirmed by General Weed.
The French flyers on both aides Of
the American sector have been pro-
fo,ntinned IN FnHe TVolYO.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

For West Virginia-Feiri somewhat
warmer Tuesday and wednesday. 1SA
ror Western Peunsylvania-RatrT Tues
dany and Wednesday,; slightly warmer
wednesday. 49,
For Ohio--Fair: somewhat WARMER
Tuesday; wednesday fair warmer aASt
portion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
GERMANS LOSSES MAY
REACH 100000 A DAY

v-,s,r1SC;TON, Mar. 25.-Memb"rs
of the allied military missions Salu '"''aH
;hal IL IL. natnr" of the hshHnS Oh Nv
,,.ns. r-nrt ,h,. Germans must be losing
~ ,cos, 100 ,ona mnn a day They mad"
49,. ,I.f,uc,io, from tho Germans plan
~ ,,,s.,1 attack. IN" number of troops
,bc,. ,-c cmplorine and the strength OF
the allied resistance.
rb. allied losses. il was declared
r.or,1 h. far less than those or tho
Germans. because they are fighting on
;hn defensive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
Nesle and Bapaur1e in
Hands OF the Enemy
FRESH GERMAN FORCES GREAT STRENGTH THROWN AGAINST THE BRlIlSt
AND FRENCH, WHO, WHILE GIVING GROUND SLOWLY AXE
MAKING STRONG COUNTER-ATTACKS.

LONDON 2"Fng of the most description has been taxing
from British headquarters in France nght ~
positions tengt
gallant our troops has forced us "
German Heavy fighting continues
fighting the south St.
office statement tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
BRITISH LINE S HELD F1RMLY 7
May OtankF

Battling for every point of vantage giving ground on,
y when overwhelmed by numbers and exactng
toll Of lives for every foot ground abandoned the British
line in Picardy is still intact While the German on.
slaught gained ground at number of points on Monday
there was no sign of dsintegration in the British forces
which at many points, especially on the northern end OF
the lone line Of BATTLE are standing firm. -:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26

The text reads:
ain the region of Noyon the bat
tie continues with stubbornness,
the Germans bringing in without
cessation new forces. Our troops,
In conformity with orders, arc CIV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
Right Reserved to Accept All
Over-Subscriptions First
and Second Loan Bonds
Convertible to the New at
Higher Rate - Expendi-
tures Not As Large As Had
Been Expected.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 25.-
The Third Liberty Loan. to open April
6, will be for s3ooo.ooo,oOo and all
ovcr-subscrptions at ga per cent. in
terest.
,Ronds or the first loan. bearing 8 Z
(Coutinued on PaSo Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26

ing ground foot BY foot, but arc
carrying out vigorous counter at
tacks and infIictng heavy losses on
the enemy.
"Oesperate fighting has taken
place around Nesle, which has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
$4,000 Men in Big Review
At Camp Lee, March so;
Elaborate Plans Are Made
Special to Tho IntelliEoncer.

CAMP LEE. Petersburg, Va. March
96-Afaio- General hdolhcrt rronkhi;".
commanding officer OF the Eichtie;h
division, will review his command !"r
rho frst time on Saturday morning.
March 80 This will he the second divi-
sional review ever held nj the camp.
IN. f1rst having occurred last l>c""mh"'
(continued on Page Tsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26

lost and reGained several times.
There is artillery fighting at Varl-
Gus points along the front.
SHELLS 10 the number OF 1879
Continued on Pago Teu,)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26

Continued on Fa1e rvsivs.3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

This spring Then yuur mother came
Nud after tina she sutficcd."
Alice dinglcI Heu foot
Poor jean she said % under.
stand now An the men who loved
her must have been is faint hearted
rs YOU were. Tor nobody over asked
hor 20 marry him She told m, $50
herself this afternoon That's why
she's uu old maid today And -h,
loved one uf The men. too. she went
fc his wedding and carried ou just l-
though she didn't care 90 fg fur him.
s. bile aIl tn" time her heart WIS
breaking Father. 10 the man . lowe
o. too tiwid To- propose 90 me shall.
propose 60 him
- don't blame YOU her father said
Jhscntly tie sal staring into space
with large. bright oso-
Hes rather uIr, looking after all Do
Alice thought
suddenly b." put her away and ru-o.
Tim guiug out for q uttl" while
hc said. and reached Tor his hat.
Alice was arranging tuo uhl, for
supper whom her father entered th,
room when she looked up at hiUI
b felt % thrill of amazemcut Sh,
had never seen him luoh like THAI
Alice lac said 1--we news for
you jean Hume She we'll wcN.
conn" 20 an understanding after 20
ears
Alice said nothing sh, nam tu pot
her arms about his ucck 'Dh'' SD,
lreathed I'm glad glad Tor Gwen
10 10 ls 20 Dat, romance IT'S better than
non. 90 ADJ"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME
INNu
By CAROLYN BEECHER
(Copyrght, 1918. by Carolyn Beecher).

4
H. ug d,I "a .,n.tI INK, b,r
.. .L,t.. moi I,,,ua. a,
% NM d.. ans. 30 .,ttcd he.
VI, ...k J,r. ana nm,
a. a.. t.,,, v.. uapt
ga. ,I. .... ir,.f.t v,. ann,
tt,,, ~, f.ft I,y,p
... Ia. m,r. of her
... ID. o.. .,r sn ANAL, ao-
..s n,,r p.. rs Un,.. among
imam H,,p,r . npd rvI.I Long
.t.,,r,I. f. arrived f.u.th.r
f-.. ...,b ... .Trn,r sou., try,
,.~..,.,r. .r. MS wound which.
.,..,.y n.u. . MING of IA. v,r
~ .... r.., nnp nm ouporrln-
d. D., .r .,. ounattons tbpt
.,.,.,l ..r,.. ,ou.b mt which
u,.,.,. ..,,. ,@rongciV lontb a,
ri'g rotceJ and
,,,ugrt BIZ, y.,. hrcn,is. uarp.r
49,. IN, T a.ycr b,L MOI
Al. r... - ,.turp,J a.
- ma t,l1 Eliyy
t.,t t., h,,t rhnscJ
., - -. ~, v.c,c ,bt,
f., ..t ,v., 18th r,u,atca inns
,,,rtr T.t satd
tt. 60, ,rtoJ "a ,h.ryr
tI, subject I.f Ebznbetb MAS Oh.
t,ioUs Ham. nowcd a disposition
10 r,muIu WHO. 1ug spoke of going.
hut spuC ufH.. callers were am
uttey.d 81, t... ..p together.
Elizabeth I... .nosen "A auiot hotDl
% in, mpur. where she and
Owns, could Pc nd where the baby
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT


so Mans Land Then our own doz-
ems OF hpttori,- opened up and laid
Iuun thou barrago This infantry
would have CuWc through there
IuI mot man, ct th,m would be able
Goo Md at che same time other hat
tprI,a GO ours were throwing shells
md gas 1t the German battery posi-
tuus putting them out OF business
Then u- the light grew We got our
ilfst glimpse OF the German waves
lumIuL across our front line towards
49, German artillery WAS Smelling us
but that made no difference. our
machine guns lbii down Il great bar
rage We could see Germans by tho
scores and all the time our guns
wer" nrlnE shrtpusl that burst over
their heads and KILLED hundreds
For g timo they came on 80 close
that "" began firing our rifles and
Qua riflc ~gronadi,rs worked fast and
uutumot'D rifle men lIid doSu
their hurItru too Stlli thcy camc on
and then thor, we're no moro let
Then another wave como ou, We
,ut u down Then another. We cut
u down. Then the German infantry
dropped back 20 let their artillery Try
20 io what They could not do
This minute wo are being heavily
.h,ll.l But IS, will stick % out
Those mon with the green gray
uniforms shall not pass these
trenches. Americans Euurl them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

stand Hlukr's desire to- POI, uCtlsIun-
ATS alone bn the coutialN. shc mover
wished To bc away from HIM %. add
ed 20 her power of enjoyment uy bee
ms beside her constantly.
Because of cyril Longs devotion.
devotion that gave l,r such ,rIu..
mout without asking ln, rrtur s3s.
l,r society, she was happy. that
happier than whom witt amy ore ,I-.
lie seemed 10 have tho same t,olHue
toward her. that d,mIt fp pc con.
stluty with her. that she Ild toward
El"h" and II was an added reason
Tor enjoying his compauF.
90 was q delightful companion ..
ihoS Jpamcd owe tn, mountain
paths lie knew the name Of every
plant tree and flower ElIZahtthta
physical strength had returned. and
she rcNellcd iu the outdoor IHunis
when his interesting conversation
kept her from thinking of h,r own
u~nhappiuoss of Bluke's detection
lie delighted 800 making her ltupn
Do brcHthcd tu tho rlour
air with rapture" uud expanded under
its influence until SHE was mon, uk,
the girl Blake had married mon, like
the Gypsy at the portrait ho mad
painted than she had been since
THAT Invariably Longs 'lIt ,Dorrd
NIhNIh Ib Ntf p'lsbllil bIIiIIN. INtl
hc taCtlullN got her 20 iulN OF her
uncle OF Harper >urtH. what they
or Hor aunt old hor. -l, mower
roaii1od. That lac drew f.pm ',r pll
tho Information she po-.,ssyI com
corning ,heir movements never occur
rod tu her ilu1 SIN" H|F'r 10 tIuur.I
10 would have, been tU N,lIr,p D., Wu.
politely Interested bon tuam because
OF her il,r intense o-utism, never
more noticeable than now. would NOT
allow her 10 give 1uN other com
p]l'Nion to his interest
IN vgotist himself. tNUi lour uu
dorstood uestoCtlN how 90 pl1N upon
her 10 accomplish bus ends No bad
boon Disguised. disappointed. when
sho had decided 60 cave Sew YORK
IIut like am tI,iul people ho mad
tho host of DO and boo following her h'
bad perhaps accom- plish'd mut" than
had she rsmatu 4 W Sew York
In ouc thing only Nld Me- t,tlH
iuIlDd. tie COULD not a,t hor 90 tnls
OF her husband. even though be-
brought t newspaper tu Iri ono HI
BOZ which was mention of hIs hTaN,l.
under fire. % uu IU'uuu' ut wNFt
he hyd done with moro than 81 hIut
that ho would b' considered fur pro-
motion. but that Elizabeth lt.I ti.
paper where hr would forgot NJ when
ho lpfi did not ,sDup, HIs notice o.
smiled 20 himself ls iu suR the rhII
dish acton which told uIm $50 much
'crriIIo, conI The best. Phone o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

tectinT some vague regret 300 her com
p%iniuu's tone
$50" jean answered 70 don't
dread it. but It's % luuuIN time You
see, my house is so b'r ul SO emp
ty.'
That's true Thcro must be- lots
81 vacant corners in o. 'IIUr said.
she 50 beautiful IuI N'' uo one
ever proposed To- her Alice thought.
~ mupt toll father th1' though prob
ably he'll scarcely hr''.N. o. { won
der what should %. " 'nD man I
loved lid not ask r. luI married
some other woman
D. walked on. diminishing of Jean
Hume and that a%fteruu.H T,Nvlutiun.
At inst there had N.'H D. big
empty Hume house. u.fI pIuk roses
roing to waste In The r,rjeu She
hud heard them say that Miss Hume
was abroad That had lasted for
Gears and then ON, d when she
was about seven. Me Hume had
come back From that time Alice
was welcome To go into fNp big gar-
den whenever Whe wuuiI .u1 pick the
pink roses. At lnst hcr mother dtcd
and q hllnkct of tho p.uk ru-es lay
upon her coffin. Alice had tome TO
Miss hume Tor comfoIf IUl she Duuid
ever forget that f.JfIug Her
'"'' ANA'HH lANh '.H.. q A|f.NN
deal OF money. aud Younger. sharper
men got the pick of N,I father law
business Paul May WH. too much OF
90 student ANA "A dreamer ever tu be
successful. and Alice uts ID vomlu
grown hetore she hegun Zoo understand
h.fu ~ hate they had boon good
friends and really confidential She
Kept 'n' little house Tor him tuU mld.
him comfortable.
A. .h' opened the front door She
SrIt.f ihr familiar odor OF bus fuIt,-
go smoke. She knew wher. foo find
EIn nj without waiting TO- 'I.. OF
Hos things she went i:to tu. little
elem hind the living room whore ho
-..NN.I and cad and wrote
N... there's my little E.... be
.... ..",I.
t. loaned back $40 as a. get hls
. thnut her as sh, sat down upon
fl. ron Of his chair.
rather. said Alice. 81 hear.
.N...'nirc funny this afternoon It
know why jean sfdmo ucvc.
I|.,l'
II.r father stirred and sighed "a
'.. uIUar Yes. I know. De am
...r,I She never wanted tu TN,
n who came her way were no
.... enough Tor her and h kuov
You were good enough Tor her
..... Said. quickly.
II, smiled urearii, ~ Poor as
.Hr.h mouse, and working my wa,
ruIrh law hool' What had I q
..Ht hvr' . NucW better than 90 ash
She wJH NOT tor me-
Then you would have asked her
..II dared Alice Questioned.
Are yuu CROSS examining m,
lie smiled The truth d,
put Jnau ua ut my life e
uf the iurpssibl, thing, 7s sol
the little can Not wanted su mucl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
Mothers Tender Flowers

Watch the tongue e yo-r youn-'
Children droop and withcr # yoI permit constipation
poison - be absorbed in;o their delicate systems.
Iiurr' Give CaSolrets to clean tdr ltt,c olosgcd-up
liver and bowels. Children love hamlcs, Ca.carc,s because
Caso.rc,- taste Ike canty-ony ID cents a box! Grand!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
DIPPY'S DIARY.

TtuRSDAT. SlAcE BLONOT GAVE
HE = BEAUTIFUL OPAL STICK pm
FOR thT BIRTHDAY NAVE HkU
49,. KINDS or MISHAPSi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

O DEc lpED 70 SELL THE Phi.
~-J5 WOULD | HAVE NO MORE
lard LUCK, AND 70 HAVE.
h LITTLE PIN MONEY TO
Foot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

| TOLD TIE JEWELER WHY
WAITED TO SELL Vt. He SAID:
APE YOU SURE THIS OPAL rs THE
CAUSE OF YOUR CALhMiTIES ?"
YES, YES" $40 ."wHATAS
1T WORTH 1'' =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

Il 900 HItu Hu" N.... Ht. said
.|a. voHt "uf 'u..t.,I au0 tlonp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12
Dee malerS 8eintIeis.

Wis on lid r.nt geringfiisiee
Dinse entfdeibenb fir ben 3sbens@
gang zines MenIhen perben fDnnen.
bies seigt fi9 unter anberen bel benz
aenialen franaoiii9en Maler aouis
Geopolb Nnbert, Der BON 1794-1835
lebte. Bon 9aufe aus 2~upfertater,
tDanberte IT mad paris. UNI bort fein
Slid az Derfuden. Gr fanb Is aber
Ridt, neil serobe nm iene 3eit bic
fransDff4e 9aupttabt nit aupkrs
fttGern iiberfiint mar. limb 10 fparb
rt4t kalb Jreunb S1maIbans aae
hsHmeiter, unb aud bas tin3ist
WtinfItth Hpberts' mar bermaBen
perbraudt, oab es n.ue Ndbte nidt
mebr bsrtrus unb sebisterifh ben
nmtaufh NIT einem neuen beifHte.
Dds fah and Mobert elm unb, obtpobl
teintn @ou in Der 9f1e, beiteute er
beim S4ntiber bas 8eintleib, Balb
mar g feriis, dber nun tam bas Nea
aahlen, Der Gd1e l1tpi.rtafter She'll.
Muf einen punp po1te fd ber Meis
fter bon Der Gheere urb benz Biiatlz
ellen fdlt6terOinss niat einlaf.n,
tDahri9einli9 neil er fdon anerlei
tribe Grfabruassn nit benz leiGtItbi=
gen HInftItrooIte semaHt bate.
.Mber", sri.f er plSblia aus, ,malen
Sie mcirt Yortrdit, lieber iyreunb,
unb Das Weinfleib ion Sbnsfi gehSs
ren. nWpblan, e. fei,1 mar 30
btrts Mntnprt, unb er, Der big babin
nod taum einen Yinisl in Der 6onb
aehabt bate, matte qunttr baranf
10. unb = Elm Wunber. 5u fdamen!
= g atbt. ts sttt fpedr iebr gut.
Riht lanse m1brt Is, unb Der brabs
Gmneibtrmeifter berunbert nit
otfenfihli9em Nebagen iein tpobiats
funsenes 1ilbniS. Die Merapeiflnna
bts Series bate bieies Bib berbDr,
aebradt, biei.lbe WersreifIpna battle
aber Robert aud ben sebpreRen Ora,
l.r in fiA entbtden IaHtn. Eorta6
matte er nur nod unb purbe Der be-
rtibmteise adntIer feiner Set.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12
8rtu tr.re fh seras:: 9onntrhas ,n u. 5epttnrbu 1915.

san5en @rms.forpf. BRET impOri<
rsro! 0irett, Jag id = 9orte, neis
ne 6erren!@
Der Maior ladelte geIdmsidelt,
bic acmpagniehefs ua0 Der Wbiuz
tant i4munselten, BIT. 2eutnants
tnifftn eetpaltias, bic 2ipp.n 5alams
Nls ber G%efirfttte a1lBtr SDripeis
tt ipar, nabm 8runnemann ieiatn
Noiubanten b%eifeitt:
.Sagen Sit NAL = i6 Der Fttbe
ni9t redt - bic a.rls Isben bod
isnf nidt 10 aus = ipi.2 Na, {dliee
ben Gle NAL lus pripatiHtlne!
Dienftlih oarF i'd papon natiirIid
nihts niFen!"
rgs mar fehi einfah, 5err Major.
Die 9eutt hatten Die DriGi9aornitur
barunter!!"
nMb.r Der OberF FEB lei einem
pph aufmad3en -"
.nnter benz aenppe, 6trr Major!."
r4ne 9agsl! llno bic geIunh
5arbe2"
ns3ebn Mtnuten 2auffaritt!."
SD besretfe! SIT Der Gtoonte pon
Shnen2"
raeioer niat! 2eutnant grau batz
te bic ingeni0le Sbee!"
Braun adj pas! 5ieh an! -
2ernt man 10 ipas anA auf &rit9ss
afabemie?"
Im 4be1o biefes Cages purbe i'm
aaiinp cine Do~ppelbDiple sebraut:
bic Offi5iert f~eisrten bort bic dusz
ge3eidnete 8oritelIuns beg 3. Batail@
Ions 5ugletd nit Der @erlobung ibres
R%ameraben, Der enblih an 0as 3iel
feiner !5er5enslpinfhe gelunet mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12
sia. sstsrfsset Ser es,teasstt.s.

nrtsr Der s~instoOrener SeDOltss
rnns OsutidsSnofpeltdfrltds nsbnlsn
ott 3offentotien Fnltdtls@ t1rer Snz
tsalgtna pttfans DC erite etels Elm.
Shln5 istnHt tie CUTE unS lcsii4 benz
itube Ntoner, unb ihre iharfe unb
loalfdt Den~tunsstueilt tommt tretfs
lid aud in ben sahllofen Sbisrfabeln,
bic tie oiatsn. gum ansbrud. SIN
oteisn 1bierFabsIn, bic cine hobe Be-
aabuns xnb Sinn fir 6umor befunz
ben, ipielt Der S4afal bic 1aupts
role. Dian tonnte i'm als ben afria
fanilHtn pRsinefe Studs" btstt@nen.
Cine Der beiten Gradhlunsen bonn
Sdafal lei bier mitsetheiIt. Git be-
tittlt hh Yes Gotpen arantbtit" unb
lauttt tttpa folsenbermaben: GS fpirb
srsdblt. BOB Der 2Dne tinf frant
tpar. Da famen ale, ibn All befuMen.
bur Der Ghatal tam nint, neil bic
@pnren berer, bic Az benz 20pett aes
aonsen spurtn, niHt tpisber auriidz
fdbrttn. Dssbalb pertlaats bic 0pdne
ben Sfatat beim aSnen unb fpram:
I'D fpmme unb beIu6t bid. aber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-12
Southern Pacific Lines
& LOUISIANA.

oer}uden in ieber 8eiie Der 8egiernns
bebiiIflih gu iein.