davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
School Board Proceedings
Town of SauK Centre
May 2, 1910

A regular meeting of the Direct
ors Of the Board of Education of
the Town of Sank Centre was held
May 2, 1910. all Directors were pre-
sent.
1t was moved by r. E. Cooper
and seconded by L. T. Lovik that
David Proell be excused from
school for the balance of the year
because Of his poor health. Motion
carried unanimously.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read by the Secre-
tary, and it was moved and second
ed that minutes be accepted as read.
Motion carried unanimously. The
motion was made by Geo. Berg
green and seconded by R. E. Coop
er that the bills as listed be allow
ed. Motion carried unanimously.
S. P. Hansen made the following
motion which was seconded by J.
H. Hansen and upon being put to
vote. was carried by the unanimous
favorable vote of all Directors pre-
sent. The motion is as follows:
Moved that whereas at their
meeting of January IL, 1910, the
Directors authorized certain ad-
justments in salaries and it is de-
sirable to make the same more de-
finite, that from and after Feb
ruary l, 1910, the salaries and en-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
BQ6{esgMw
By Bernice Fnneg0,e
OTHER GODS
By Pearl Buck

From the winner of the Nobel
Prize for Literature comes now a
broadly conceived novel on the
theme of hero-worship, in which
however as always in her works,
It is the people, not them or the
scene who are the story, and what
goes on within them more to be
told than what to do and say.
The book opens on a lofty peak
in the Himalayas, where a young
American has just gone to the top
alone, in a brilliant dash. 1t shifts
briefly to Pekin, where he meets
Kit Hallant, the daughter Of an old
and honored family. Married
quickly, they sail home to an
America gone wild with acclaim
for Bert Holm, it's newest idol.
From then on the story is Of an
American hero and of the methods
of the public relations counsel"
sketched with kindly irony, and
more especially Of the inner life
and outward acts Of Kit, learning
what it is to be the wife Of man
who is publicly Hero Number One.
When his fame and the family
prestige are at a point Of waning,
a new expedition to the Himalayas
is organized-and publicized-un-
der his leadership, and Kit goes
with her husband. A long section
tells vividly of the journey through
India and Tibet, the hardships, and
tragedies and the conquest of a
great mountain. And always, in
contrast to the beauty and danger
of the adventure, are the recurring
notes of Kits secret doubts and
emotions, and of the vast greedy
American public, waiting for the
news and for the triumphal return.
Many passages Of the book are
in veins new in the writing OF this
versatile author; for the greater
part, it is fresh evidence Of deep
understanding Of her human heart,
shown through her studies OF the
ambitions Of a man, the sensitive
observations of a woman and the
behavior Of the crowds around
them. Kit Tallant is yet another
in the gallery Of women's figures
etched and carved by Pearl Buck,
women who are at one and the
same time unique and universal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13

beginning at this time and termin-
ating May /, 1871, Merchants Nat
ional Bank of Sank Centre, Mimi,
and First State Bank of Sank
Centre, Mimi, are respectively de-
signated and selected as separate
repositories for any and all funds
and moneys of The Board Of Edu-
cation of the Town of Sank Centre,
upon the following terms and con-
ditions, as TO each OF said deposit
l. That said Bank shall furnish
bond of collateral security to Sc
cure that part of such deposits
which exceeds the amount thereof
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor-
alton and which part of said funds
constitute insured deposit liabili-
ties" of such Bank. The amount of
such bond or collateral shall be at
all times be not less than the min
imum required by law
2. That such Bank shall receive
and safely keep said moneys or
funds in a fund known as the
Board, of Education of the Town
accounts as the Board may from
time to time authorize, and shall
pay out and disburse the said funds
so deposited, without cost or de-
President and Secretary of said
Board of Directors and counter
signed by the Treasurer thereon.
3. The President and Secretary are
authorized to complete and declare
such designation. as required by
law.
Motion was made by r. E. Coop
er and seconded by L. T. Lovik
that the following Bond be ap-
proved as pledged for the Treasur-
er and all others previously pledg-
ed be released:
U. S. Treas. Bond 1949-52 2 40 due
3-15-51 $4,000.
1t was moved by John Hansen
and seconded by l.. r. Lovik that
the salary Of the Clerk Of The
Board of Education be set at SIS
per annum. The meeting was then
adjourned.
Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13

the cast performing in settings
that are infinitely patterned after
places which actually exist in Eng
land.
Among the many sets construc-
ed for the production, one of the
outstanding shows the slums of
Manchester in the latter part of
the nineteenth century. Schulze un-
earthed an old photograph showing
Just such a street and from this
photograph the set was designed,
built and decorated.
The story of my Son, My Son p
revolves around the dreams Of two
men who are lifelong friends. The
novelist, William Essex, played by
Brian Aherne, and the furniture
designer, Dermot O'Riorden, played
by Henry Hull, get married while
they are still poor and unknown.
When each has a son, they make
their plans for their children. Essex
plans a glorious future for his son.
ORiorden, an enthusiastic Irish
patriot, looks forward to the day
when his son will return to Ireland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
Old Highway No. 4

Inc DidliOIiu I'll CluD nelQ It's
monthly meeting at the home of
Rick Schaefer. The meeting was
called to order and the pledge was
given. The minutes of the last
meeting were read. A very good
demonstration was given by Joy
Martin on How to Mend a Hole
in Your Stocking" The meeting
adjourned. A very good lunch was
served.
Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. Harold
Nelson and daughters and Mrs.
Henry Olson, Of Guthrie, called at
Wesley Martins Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Olson remained to visit her
sister, Mrs. Wesley Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Holmquist
called on Ernest Thornbloom Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Emmick visit
ed at Simon Holmes Sunday.
Joy Martin was an overnight
guest Of Lila Holmes Saturday.
Dian Nelson spent from Saturday
until Tuesday with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Trumble and
daughter, Gale Jean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Martin and son, Larry, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Olson and family,
Gloria and Junior Hoffman, of
Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cum
mings and family, Miss Dorothy
Doneley, Of Kenmary, N. D., and
Vivian and Gordon Holme visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin
and family Sunday afternoon.
Aurelia Gartner and Bud Boss
hardt, of the Diamond All Club,
attended the meeting at University
Farm of Minnesota, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Lester Trumble and daugh-
ter spent Thursday afternoon at
Mrs. Wesley Martins. Mrs. Henry
Olson returned with her for a visit.
Helen Thornbloom returned from
Teachers College at st. Cloud and
will spend her summer vacation
with her brothers, Gerald and Err
nest Thornbloom.
Ralph Martin was a supper guest
Of Erwin Holmes Sunday.
Godfred Anderson called on Yves
ley Martin Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
LOOKING BACK
THROUGH Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, June 10, 1920
Items of Twenty Years Ago

Sank Centre was on the outskirt.
of storm of cyclonic proportions
Tuesday evening about seventy-thir
ty. It was the worst storm which
has struck this immediate vicinity
for many years. When the storm
broke two boats were on Sauh
Lake. Mrs. John Johnson, her
daughter, Hilma, Of this city, Mrs
Lofsgaarden and two children, OF
Montana, and Miss Nellie Larson
were in one Of the boats. They
managed to keep the craft upright
and were driven by the wind across
the lake and landed at the rear OF
the Frank Pangburn residence
Messrs. Madsen and Inkhouse, OF
the Minnesota Creamery Co., in the
other boat, landed with much diff
ficulty near the Home School for
Girls. Damage in this storm was
severe around Fairy Lake and up
per Sank Lake. Grey Eagle was
the hardest hit, where Mrs. r. F.
Wilke received injuries from which
she died about IL o'clock. The
Wilke home Of Colonial type, 36x
so, was demolished with others in
Grey Eagle. Barns and silos and
large trees were blown down and
damaged in this vicinity. A con-
sentative estimate Of damage to
this immediate vicinity was set at
$4,000.
F. p. Mnette, of Sank Centre, as
a member of the executive COM
mittee Of the Brown Swiss Breed
.ers Association of Minnesota, spent
Friday afternoon in st. Cloud MAX
ing arrangements for the annual
meeting of the association to be
held in the st. Cloud Commercial
Club rooms today.
Sam Clark, of Kirkhoven, last
week purchased the 80-acre farm
from Mrs. Joseph Getting east Of
the city, consideration 81, 100. Pos
session will be given October LIST.
Donald Lewis, Donald Bonner
and Oliver Cass, who have been
attending Hamline College the past
year, arrived home Sunday to spend
the summer with their parents.
Miss Maude Mann was quietly
united In marriage TO harry ~.
Knapp, of Willard, at high noon
Tuesday, June 9Th. The attend
ants were Miss Hazel Knapp and
Arleigh Demro. Rev. Johnson, of
Willard, officiated at the service.
Tuesday morning, June 9Th, at
nine o'clock, occurred the marriage
of Miss Hildegarde Nathe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nathe,
of Sank Centre, to John lilies, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lilies, Of
Metre Grove. FIR. Anthony Artz
read the nuptial mass at st. Paul's
church, Sank Centre.
On Tuesday, June 9th, occurred
the marriage of Ed Holman, of
Sank Centre, to Miss Virginia
Metz, Of Cincinnati. This young
couple met in France during the
war. The groom is employed at the
power house and they have taken
up residence in this city in the
Rennick's residence on the north
side of the river.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
South Unity

George Kind returned to the
Alert Kind home Wednesday after
spending almost three weeks al
the Walter Kind home.
Clara and Henry Wiehe, Mrs,
Margaret Warner and Herman
Quade visited Friday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
F'ritzlar.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hummer and
family and Mrs. Hulda Hummer
visited Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Fritzlar and sons.
Arvin Kind spent from Thurs
day until Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Kind.
Mrs. Margaret Warner called at
the Walter Kind home Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Cheadle, Mr.. and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
&S0C'IEN
Observation-Disclosures

Imdieke- MarthaIer-
The st. Johns church at Metre
Grove was the scene of a pretty
wedding Wednesday morning when
Miss Marie Marthaler became the
bride of Raymond Imdieke. Rev.
Father Paulin, O.S.B., officiated at
the nuptial mass which was held
at nine o'clock.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Marthaler, and
the groom a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Imdieke, all of Metre
Grove.
The bride chose as her gown
white embroidered chiffon with
long sleeves and a shirred bodice
held in place by two pearl clips.
The dress had tiny satin-covered
buttons down the back with the
the skirt falling in long train
Her veil was fingertip length with
a crown of crystalized flowers. She
wore gold heart-shaped locket
and gold bracelet, both gifts
of the groom. Her shoes were
white sandals. She carried a bou-
quet of white roses, lilies of the
valley and ferns.
Miss Lydia Marthaler, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid. She
wore for her gown turquoise mar
quisette over taffeta, with a shir-
red bodice, puffed sleeves and a full
skirt. The shoulder length veil
was worn in halo fashion and a
two-strand pearl necklace, gift of
the groom, was her ornament. She
carried pink and white snap-drag-
ons and ferns.
Little Marlene Marthaler, niece
of the bride, was flower girl. She
wore light aqua marquisette over
taffeta with a tea-rose sash. She
also wore a tea-rose ribbon in her
hair. Her gift Of the groom was
a pearl necklace and bracelet to
match. She carried pink and white
peas.
Anthony Imdieke attended his
brother as bestman.
A reception for about 40 fam
lilies was held at the brides home
where decorations were in blue and
white. A three-tierred wedding
cake centered the brides table.
This cake was baked by the
groom's mother, Mrs. Henry I'm
dieke. In the evening a wedding
dance was held at the New Munich
coliseum.
Out-of-town guests at the recep-
ton were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
thaler and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Imdieke and family, of Broot-
en-; Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Van Beck
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Imdieke and family, of Elrosa; Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Kulzer and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frieler and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lensing and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kolb and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Kolb and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Van Beck and
family, all of Greenwald; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clemens Schwegmann, Miss
Marie Kraemer, Miss Loretta Tie
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Griep, all of Melrose; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Welle, of Foxhome; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Meyer and family
and Lawrence Marthaler, of AL
bany; Mrs. Margaret Worms, of
Lake Henry; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Imdieke, of Bluffton; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Schwegmann and sons, Ed
ward and Jerome, of Estevan,
Sask., Canada.
The couple will make their home
on a farm two miles south of
Observation-Disclosures Beacon.
WOlbeck-H iltner-
Miss Leona Hiltner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hiltner, of Mel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13

ployment of the following members
of the faculty be adjusted as fol-
lows:
Elmo Olson shall receive an in
crease of $4,000 per month for a
period of FIVE months and during
that time shall work at the school
and perform the duties of Super
incident of Schools.
Nellie d. Robertson shall receive
an increase of salary amounting to
$4,000 per month for four and one
half months ending June Is, 1910,
and during that time shall work
at the school and perform the du-
ties of High School Principal.
Ray Schwartz shall receive an
increase and additional salary of
$500 per month and Clifford
Everhart an increase and addition
al salary of $1,000 per month for a
period of four months ending on
May 81, 1910.
That all of such increases in sal
aries are made necessary by add
itional duties required of said per-
sons through the absence of w. A.
Kohl. Superintendent of Schools, on
leave of absence and that the
President and Secretary are auth
the said persons to carry out the
intent thereof.
Secretary
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Town of Sank Centre
May 8, 1910
A special meeting of the Direct
ors of the Board Of Education of
the town of Sank Centre was held
May 8. 1910, at 1880 pm, all Direct
ors were present.
The motion was made by s. P.
Hansen and seconded by Geo. Berg
green that the bills as listed be
allowed. The motion was carried
unanimously.
1t was moved by L. T. Lovik
and seconded by John Hansen that
the services of owen Hardin as
1910, and that the following men
be employed for the year beginn-
ing July l, 1910. as janitors at the
salary Indicated:
Charles Gray. .s125. 90
Iony kl1en. ............... los. 90
Orrin Anderson. ........... $500
1t was moved by L. T. Lovik and
seconded by Geo. Berggreen that
the Treasurer's Bond be set at the
$2500.00 The following resolution
was then read and r. E. Cooper
moved that 1T be adopted and s p.
Hansen seconded the motion which
upon being put to vote was carried
by the unanimous favorable vote of
all Directors and was thereupon
declared to be adopted. The reso-
resolution Designating Deposit
The Board of Directors of the
Board Of Education of the town of
Sank Centre does resolve:
That in accordance with section
1885 of the 1898 Sup. to Mason's
Minnesota Statutes, for a period
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13

Mrs. Walter Kind and daughter,
Marcella, visited Sunday evening
at the Chas Hummer home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13
MOVIE NEWS
Previews of Features
At Both Theatres :.
OXFORD THEATRE

OXFORD THEATRE
Ace talent and a streamlined
story Of modern marital entangle-
ments mark the fast-paced delight
ful comedy entertainment, my
Favorite Wife," which makes its
local bow at the Oxford theatre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13

Wolbeck, Jr., son Of John Wolbeck,
Of Sank Centre, at a ceremony per-
formed at the st. Boniface church
here Tuesday morning at o'clock.
Rev. Father L. j. Haupt officiated
at the ceremony and nuptial high
mass.
The bride chose a lace dress with
long sleeves, which was made with
a sweetheart neckline. She wore
a trailing veil held with a crown of
pearls. The three-strand pearl
necklace was a gift of the groom,
and she carried a bouquet of red
roses, lilies and fern.
Miss Ann Wolbeck, sister Of the
bridegroom, attended the bride. A
pink georgette gown with short
pulled sleeves, sweetheart neckline
and shirred bodice with tiny blue
ribbons down the front was worn
by the bridesmaid. Her veil in
blue, was shoulder length and held
in place by flowers. She carried
a seasonal array of mixed flowers.
Edwin Hiltner, brother of the
bride, was bestman.
The reception was held at the
brides home all day for about
thirty-five families. The home dec
orations were in blue, pink and
white. A wedding cake centered
the brides table. In the evening
a wedding dance was held at the
New Munich coliseum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolbeck will make
their home in Sank Centre, where
the groom is employed as a car
penter.-Ex.
Shower Honors Marriage,
Birthday Of Olga Peterson
The approaching marriage and
the birthday anniversary of Miss
Olga Peterson, Married Saturday
to Seedof Samuelson, provided a
double occasion last Thursday af-
ternoon for a miscellaneous show
err held at the home of Mrs. Benny
Witsoe, near Little Sank. Decora-
tions about the table were carried
out in yellow and white, a social
afternoon and lunch were served.
Hostesses with Mrs. Witsoe for
the honoring of Mrs. Samuelson
were Mrs. Fred Huber, of that
community, and Miss Alpha Boyer,
of New Haven, Connecticut. Miss
Boyer is a guest with Mrs. Witsoe,
her sister. A group of about thirty
ladies attended the event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
Satko Family
In Ketchikan

KETCHIkAN - Mosquito-bitten
and weather-tanned, Paul Sstko
and his family of eight rested
Monday after a 1.200-mile flight
from depression in their home
made ARK OF Juneau"
Satko, an unemployed Rich
mond, Va, welder, said he
would continue up the coast
to Good News bay ON Cook
inlet 10 homestead in the raw
Alaskan forests.
The voyage from Tacoma
Wash. had taken SO days and
during that time legal troubles,
sessickness and rough weather had
plagued the Satkos. They lost two
weeks in Seattle while juvenile
court sought 10 keep him from
taking his children 10 sea in the
Ark. They slipped out of Ana
oortes, Wash. and eysded an order
10 remodel the boat. Veteran
mariners had predicted It would
be swsmped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
F. D. Moves
To Unite
u atoms
Strives for Solid
Front Against
World Upheovols

WASHINGTON -Presl en- I
Roosevelt moved today 10 unite
the % nations of the western
hemisphere, including Canada. In
a tight economic union TO present
a solid front against the economic
in the rest OF the world.
Details of the move were
not disclosed. but the White
House revealed that Secretary
of State Cordell Hull, Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace. Secretary of Treas
ury Henry Morgenthau, jr,
and Secretary of Commerce
Harry Hopkins are working mt
top speed on the plan.
The disclosure was the first
White House reaction TO the news
that France was suing for peace
with Germany.
1t vas learned authoritatively.
although the White House would
not comment, that the plan en-
visages an economic collaboration
among the 81 American republics
and perhaps Canada which would
enable the major crops and sur
pluses of the western hemisphere
TO be sold and disposed of through
a central medium.
The agreement, N approved.
IL was learned. might even
take the form of gigantic
"cartel'--or IN opol Yin
which the 81 American repub-
lies and Canada would operate
jointly TO WELD n maximum
economic effect upon world
economy.
Commodities involved appeared
to be such important items as
wheat, copper. cotton, meats and
coffee, of which the Americas
are building up great SURPRISES but
which the war devastated economy
of Europe shortly will need urgent
ly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
81 Airplanes
En- Route Here
"a OF Them Will
StoY at McChord

Twenty-four Douglas-type two
engine bombers which will be sta
toned permanently at McChord
field were flying north Monday
morning from March field near
Riverside. Calf. and were due
to arrive in mid-afternoon.
Flying ahead of them by few
minutes were seven of the huge
BITS. Boeing flying fortresses.
which will make a few days VISIT
here and then return to March
field.
The ships were scheduled at first
TO land at Gray field, Fort Lewis,
but the flight terminus was
changed Monday morning to the
official destination, McChord field.
The field has not quite been COM
pleted.
All seven flying fortresses and
IT of the smaller bombers, Bliss.
were reported in the air a little
after IL o'clock. Col Crom, in
the leading ship, was due to land
al Pas. Landing Of the other 30
planes will continue until about =
o'clock.
With the Bliss were As officers
and a number Of enlisted men. Il
Charles h. Greening. public rela-
tons officer at McChord field, re-
ported.
Their ships make up the first
large consignment % the new
Northwest army air base. One
bomber has been stationed at the
field during the construction period
but has been used only 70 test
runWsvs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-18
French in
Wild Flight,
Germans Say
Nozis Encircle
Moginot Line and
Capture Orleuns
THE GERMAN FRONT

The German high command said
today that tho French armies had
been smashed on all fronts and
were In wild flight 20 tho south.
vest after enlightenment OF the
Maginot line and capture of tho
histori city Of Orleans
The French forces. edls-olying
and fleeing. are being pursued
south Of the Loire river. the high
command said In announcing tho
German advance beyond tn. coun-
trysido through which Joan az Arc
led French troops In 1920 10 re-.
lieye the siege OF orleans,
Orleans. the high command
added. was unchanged when
taken by the Germans.
The swiftly-adyanoing German
troops also reached IN. French
Swiss border ut pontarlier after
completing enlightenment OF the
200. 00O. 900 Maginot line.
The Germans advanced rap
idly through burgundy aud
I.anEres. striking deeply into
the south and southwest
toward the great Industrial
region Of Lyons.
German air forces continued the
humiliation of rctreating FRENCH
columns" the communique said.
destroying. by bombardm.nt. a
number of bridges across the Loire
river and blasting larg. groups of
enemy forces near these bridges,
The German forces also were
described as making triumph
ant progress" across tn. Rhine
Rhone canal and as arriving
before ~. Mlhiei. In northern
Lorraiae's famous war sector.
The resistance Of French units
Is being smashed with heavy losses.
the communiqus said.
Two air fields. from which nine
French bombing planes we're about
10 take off were captured IN
southern Burgundy. the commu-
niquc said.
Stubborn French resistance con
tinues tdespits tho peace offer
from Bordeaux 10 the direction Of
the Rhine-Aarne canal. the com
munique sale, and ON the western
bank Of the upper Rhins where the
Germans are moving across the
Rhine Rhone canal toward the
yosges mountains.