davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16
start New Year

start New Year
Operators OF the Thrift Shop are
preparing for another enterprising
year after conclusion OF the first
which ended with balance OF 500.
The project made $500 OF which
$500 was expended for charity. Ex'
penses were $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16
Your Weekend Lesson

What clear-cut reasoning should
enable East to know exactly what
card to lead against South's 3.No
Trumps after the opening heart Z
had brought the 10 and X. ami
the club Q had been hnessed TO his
own X? East sees these two
hands
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16
Rrotharhood To Meet

The Washtenaw County Brother
hood meets at Salem Federated
Church. sunday. Speakers will be
Rev. Fred Lewis and Bro. Fred
Foreman. Evening speaker will be
Rev. Lucia Stroh. Special music
will be by the Girls Junior Choir
and the Frspp triplets both in the
afternoon and evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16
XpsiLanf Briefs
Plan New Service

For the convenience OF Army Of
flcials, executives and others who
find 1t necessary to visit the
Ford Bomber Plant. Great Lakes
Greyhound Lines will route certain
east and westbound buses TO the
plant protection office beginning
next Monday. The service is not for
plant employees. Manferd Burleighs.
president OF the bus company, said. ?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16

Tonight
NBC-7:00 -Noah Webster Says;
S:0O-Abie's Irish Rose:
S:3O-Truth or Consequences;
9:00-Barn Dance;
9;30-Can You Top This:
lO:30-Let's Play Reporter, Quiz.
CHS -7:00-Peoples' Platform.
Beardsley Ruml on Pay As
You Go Tox";
7:30-Bob Hawk Quiz;
s:00-Crumit and Ssnderson
Quiz;
9:OO-Hit Parade:
g:45-Jessica Dragonette:
0:30-Soldiers With Wings.
Dorothy Lamour.
BLU-7:O0-Oyer Here Variety
Hour;
s:15-Boston Symphony Hour;
9;30-Spotlight Band Parade;
Donald NJ. Nelson on PRO,
duction For Victory;
10:30-Durward Kirby Show.
-s:OO-American Eagle Club;
9:00-Chicago Theater The
Desert Song:
Saturday Bondwsgon.
Sunday
Talks-WJR 1890 p. m. In Our
Opinion. MBS IL noon Review
ina stand new time, THE Amer
icas at War; NBS 2 D. m.
Roundtable Are We Well In
formed?r VIM. Allen White and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16
Too Busy

City Salvage Chairman Erwin
Schill announced today that due to
the bad weather conditions the city
street department has been too
busy to set a date for picking up
tin cans which housewives hav- $
been saving for the war effort.
However as soon as possible they
will be collected. he states.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16
.,6EAf22
- Our Boys

Carleton Shaver is now in Max
ton. n. Ca, with the medical de.
tachment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-16

Corporal Raymond Vorce has
been transferred from Fort Bragg.
North Carolina, 10 Camp Hood
Texas.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03

can make is to stay right on the pro-
duction line, feeding soldiers and
war workers. Without foods of the
right kind, army efficiency goes
down and the war workers efficien-
cy declines.
To feed these fighting forces and
our Allies the government requires
dairy plants to "set aside" 80 per
cent of all the butter made each
month. That will be approximately
535, 100000 pounds of butter a year.
Almost II, $50, 100000 pounds of milk
are required to make that much but
ter, or more than 100000 pounds
of milk a day. Stated differently,
the milk that is required every day
to make butter for government needs
would fill train of 81, 500-pound ca
pacity tank cars, 5.3 miles long.
u. S. to Increase Purchases.
But that is only part Of the
government needs for lend lease and
for the army. Fifty per cent OF
all the American cheddar cheese Is
being called for by the government
for wartime needs. It is anticipated
that this will amount to about 375,-
100000 pounds of cheese this year.
Another 1900, 100000 pounds of milk
are needed to make this cheese. That
is 100000 pounds of milk a day.
If we were to take an average farm
from the one and a quarter million
dairy farms of the United States and
ask that they produce enough milk
to meet the government cheese
needs for the war emergency for
one day, it would take that farm
100 years to do so.
During the period Of heavy pro-
duction beginning May /, the gov
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03

to the place Of dairy products in
correcting some Of the nutritional
deficiencies of the first World War,
this program is now in it's 25th year.
For nearly quarter of a century
the Dairy Council has spearheaded
a nutrition education program in the
schools and among the more than
100000 doctors, nurses, dentists,
dietitians, teachers and other opin-
conforming leaders who largely de-
termine the food habits of the ma
ton. It is fitting that the results of
these efforts should come to their
maximum fruition during this emer-
gency period when such information
is so much needed to achieve war
efficiency.
That the lessons on the value of
dairy products to human health are
being learned is shown by the fact
that total consumption Of all dairy
products in milk equivalent rose
from 806 pounds per person in 1885
to 1899 to 1875 pounds per person per
year in 1941 and from that to 854
pounds per person in 1912. Consump-
ton of fluid milk and cream per
capita rose from 1913 pounds in 1885,
80 to 381 pounds in 1912. Cheese
consumption increased from SIS
pounds to Ga pounds and ice cream
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03

four months of 1943 than in the cor
responding period of the previous
year.
Always important to health and
well-being of the nation, milk and its
products become doubly SO during
the war emergency. The master
menus of the army call for fresh
fluid milk every day and for butter
at every meal. They call for fire.
quent servings of cheese, ice cream
and other dairy products. Field ra-
tons are made up very largely of
milk in concentrated forms.
Executives and managers of fac
tories and offices are coming to real
ize the part that diet plays in eff
cheney of workers and to insist on
a greater utilization of milk and its
products. In many cases by simply
installing a nlid-meal milk service,
accident rates have been reduced
as much as 80 per cent and the
amount of work per employee mate
rally increased. With war produc-
ton of paramount Importance, the
place of milk and dairy products in
winning the war takes on new sig
nificance. 1t becomes more obvious
each day that those who produce
and make available the milk and
milk products so important to maxi
mum health and vitality are serving
one of the nations greatest needs.
suInerS.
The nutrition program Of the Ma
tional Dairy Council is of flndamen-
tai importance in developing this ma
tional health Consciousness. Born Of
research discoveries which pointed
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03

being easily accomplished. Labor
and equipment shortages are max
ing what is always hard work even
more difficult. On the one and a
quarter million dairy farms of the
nation these producers, their wives,
daughters and small children are
toiling long hours to take the places
Of the big brothers and hired hands
who have gone to war. On more
than 3,000,0 900 other farms, where a
few cows are kept as a sideline,
equal efforts are being made. Big
brothers and the hired man now in
uniform and the rest of the millions
in the armed forces must eat. Mo-
where is that fact appreciated so
much as by those who actually pro-
duce and process food. That know1-
edge furnishes the inspiration to car
ny on when days are long and mus
cles are weary. 1t made possible
the equivalent of 1888 more miles
Of quart bottles of milk in the first
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03
2,OOO,OOO,000

Probably another 1000, 900, 900
pounds Of Debated milk powder
could be made if the price were
high enough to encourage diverting
it from livestock feed and If milk
drying machinery could be made
available.
In spite of every effort along the
production line it will not be possible
to provide civilians with all of the
dairy products they want. Ice cream
production has been reduced to IS
per cent Of that made last year, in
order to make the additional milk
solids available for our fighting
forces. That means there will only
be 8.5 quarts per civilian this year
as compared with Is quarts last
year. After the necessary butter
has been set aside for army and lend
lease needs there will only be about
IL pounds each for civilians this year
compared with II pounds in former
years. Taking out the army re-
quirements for cheddar cheese, civil
ians will probably have to reduce
their cheese consumption from 6.5
pounds last year to less than
pounds this year.
These curtailments represent a
distinct sacrifice on the part of con-
sumers. Reduced quantities make it
important to utilize the dairy prod
ucts that are available to the very
best advantage in order that inn
pairment Of health may be held at
the minimum.
However, these curtailments pre-
sent an even greater problem to the
dairy industry. Dairymen know that
health, vitality and stamina Of the
American people depends to large
degree on the availability Of these
No. / protective foods.
Never has the dairy industry faced
a challenge equal to that Of today.
Never have dairy farmers and proc
essors Of dairy products had thrust
upon them such responsibility. Their
quarter century educational pro-
gram is bursting into bloom just at
the time when every bit of energy
and every ounce Of food must be
utilized in the best possible way.
Demand for dairy products is at an
all-tine high. However, in order
to give our fighters the milk, ice
cream, butter and cheese they need
to keep fit, some of these foods must
be rationed to civilians.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS

consumption from a little over 2
quarts to Is quarts per capita dur
ing that same period. Consumption
of milk in most other forms in
creased.
This growing appreciation Of the
food values of milk and it's prod
ucts has resulted in a realization
by government that fighting forces
must have adequate quantities of
dairy products. 1t has caused milk
and its products to be given No. l
place among the protective foods. It
is even made necessary the furnish
ing of vast quantities of dairy prod
ucts of various kinds to our Allies.
All of this adds up to the greatest
opportunity and the greatest chal-
lenge that has ever come to the
dairy industry. 1t means that the
greatest contribution the skilled
dairy farmer or dairy plant worker
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03
Milk Takes Important Place in Nations War Diet
Dairy Industry Breaks ALI Records for Production

In addition fresh fluid milk Is on
the army master menus every day,
and ice cream is served from 8 to IL
times a month. Milk is also served
frequently in cocoa and various 9TH
er forms.
OF Debated milk powder there is
practically no limit to the needs Of
the government, both for the fighting
forces and for lend lease. Manu-
facturers are required to sell 80 per
cent of all their "spray process"
milk powder to the government.
Many Of them dispose of all Of it
in that way. Altogether about Gill;
10000 pounds of Debated milk pow
der was made last year from about
Tx billion pounds Of skim milk.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03

eminent is requiring that the amount
of butter to be set aside for lend
lease and the fighting forces be in
creased from 80 to so per cent.
Likewise, the cheddar cheese re-
quired for these purposes is in
creased from so per cent to 70 per
cent. However, it is assumed that
this is done to get the bulk of the
government needs while supplies are
the largest and thus leave fairly
uniform amounts for civilians
throughout the year. It is not antic-
ipated that the total governmental
needs will exceed 80 per cent of the
butter and so per cent of the ched-
dar cheese for the entire year.
Evaporated milk is being called
for by the armed forces to the ex-
tent of 100000 cases a year. That
calls for 1000, 100000 more pounds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03
Shade Seed Will Assure
Late Crop termination
During Hot, Dry " feather

In sowing seeds in hot, dry wealth
err, for late crops Of short-harvest
varieties, it is usually more difficult
to obtain good termination than it
is in the cool, moist weather of
spring.
Special precautions should there
fore be taken. Drills should be made
deeper than in the spring, and the
soil thoroughly soaked along them.
Then sow the seed and do not cover
them sufficiently to fill the drill en-
tirely, but leaving a slight depres-
sion which will catch any moisture
that may fall in dews or light rains.
If, in addition, the row can be COW
cred with narrow boards, to shade
the soil from the sun and check
evaporation, termination will usu-
ally result in normal time. Lack
ing such boards, the row may be
covered with paper, or burlap.
The board is preferable, and it can
be lifted an inch or SO above the
ground, on cross pieces of wood, so
that air circulates freely beneath
it, if desired, to check any dan
ger of damping off.
It is important to prevent the
formation of soil crust over seeds
before they have terminated. This
may result from a heavy rain, fol-
lowed by baking in the hot sun.
Whatever shading material Is
used, as soon as the seeds appear
above the surface it must be lifted
to allow full sunlight to the young
plants. Until these have become
we'll established, daily sprinkling
with hose will prove beneficial.
Except for such specific pur-
pose. however, the Victory garden
should never be sprinkled. Dust
should be encouraged to form over
the soil; it will enable air to pene-
trate and rains to soak in.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03

Ten thousand reindeer are to con-
tribute million and half pounds
of meat to Uncle Sans dining ia
bles.
Reindeer breeding in Alaska has
been so successful that on Nunivak
island a herd of 200, released at
the close of World War I, now is
hundred times as large. Since NUM-
yak can pasture only 10000 animals,
the surplus will be butchered at
roundup time next fall. Military and
civilian menus from Alaska to Flori-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03
By E. M. HARMON

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
In a time when milk has be-
come more important as a
dietary factor than ever be-
fore, the U. S. dairy industry
has taken a front rank in the
war effort by smashing all
records for production. Dur
ing the first four months
of this year, 37,157, 100000
pounds of milk were pro-
duced, 212,O0O,000 pounds
over last years mark for the
same period.
That is enough increased
production in quarts of milk
to make a row of milk bot
ties from San Francisco to
Boston by way of Chicago and
back through New York City,
Washington, D. c., and St.
Louis to the Carlsbad Cav
ems in New Mexico.
In other words, more than
26,000,000 dairy cows on
American farms are greatly
exceeding last years record
breaking production. With
the single exception of April of this
year milk production each month
has been higher every month than
for the corresponding month Of the
previous year since January, 1910.
In January, 1943, production was
100000 pounds over January of
last year and 1,246, 100000 pounds
over the average for January in the
years of 1885 to 1899. In February,
1943, these 100000 cows produced
100000 pounds more milk than in
February of 1912, and in March pro-
duction exceeded that of March last
year by $4,000, 600 pounds. Due
largely to the lateness Of the season
this year April production is 60,0O0,-
600 pounds below last year but is
still 1877, 100000 pounds above the
average for the years 1885 to 1899.
But don't get the impression that
these record-breaking yields are
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03
Large Herd of Reindeer in Alaska to Supply Meat

westernmost point. Laplanders were
brought over from northern Scandi-
navia to instruct natives in the care
of the animals. Thus major Arc
tic industry was born.
Today, to some $4,000 Aleut, Eski-
mo, and Indian natives of Alaska,
reindeer are important as a source
of food and clothing. The sinews
are used as thread: adult hides be-
come sleeping bags; fawn skins,
parkas and underwear. The antlers
show up as knife handles.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03

da will include this tasty venison.
This is the second time in half
century that reindeer have helped
out in a food shortage, says the
National Geographic society. By
1891, whalers had depleted the wal
rus, seal, and whale, the main
source of food and clothing in the
Arctic.
The government stepped in to
avert a famine. Sixteen reindeer
were imported from Siberia to Tel
Ter on Seward peninsula-Alaska's
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03
INCREASED DAIRY PRODUCTS
FOR OUR ARMY
Comparison Of Daily Garrison Ration
World Wars / and H.

World War World War II
Fresh milk 8oz.
Evaporated milk " OF. / OF.
Butter Va OF. 2oz.
Cheese W OF.
Ice. cream is favorite with men
in the armed forces in World War II.
It is served on the average twice
weekly at regular meals and eaten in
large quantities In canteens-in far
larger amounts than in World War I.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-04
&atiDnierungss@tnt

edube: aipon @r. II Oes Observation-Disclosures lit sum ge5ue bon
einem @aar Stubeu bis sum Is. SUM silhg. 5umIien f0nnen
Die Gupons oler 6amHienmitgHeoer Spooleu".
5ridte nnS Semitic: 0b- uO @emiiefOnfrDen 9erorenes Obit u0
@emie, iopie ferner aud Suppen- m6 Observation-Disclosures
gIeidermaben Sidienfrihte in seoorrter 5orm (0Orrbobuen, 90rr-
erben mo G0rrIinie0 mterGegen Der @unftSationierumg uO limo
MIR eegen Supons aus SregsrotonSbitGein gr. 2 erbGItih. Die
aupons 9, $ mo 5 geten bis Z SUM; aupOnS 8, 9 unO 30
bis Z. Sui
aarc: Supon Ir. "a lit gut fr elm @fun0, bis %eini6IeBIiA 80. SUM
3ndcr: supon @r. 10 1T gut fr 5 8nno. sic bis Is. auguit porBubalten
baben. Go5u peroen nf aupon Scr. Is mo Scr. 16 bis 81. Oftober
i5 @fmo 3uder firs @inmoden abgegeben.
Shid, Sale, Butter: Giee 2ebensmtteL gleitermoBen @1argorne m0
onOere Bad uno SpeHefete iopie GafeI0I uO aonernenfife fo
gegen roe Supons os GoionierrugsbidGetn Scr. 2 erbdItlid.
Gupons Sum0 g 6eben bis @noe Sgmi in Graft. 6erner gelten oe
aupons g ob 6, 30 ab 49,, g ob 20. SUM bis @nOe bs Neonots.
GaiOin: Ge a-aupon5 Nr. 5 fO i'm Often bis gum 81. SnIi fir ben
sonf bon ie 8 @auonen oalfg. 9 mO 6 Supons fmO gut fir 2a
@aaonen.
grenuSl: supon ar. 5 Ser bis 80. @eptember gu reiden bat, lit gut
fir 10 @oaonen.
Geifen: Nutobetser mWien iWe &eien perio0ih tnipBeren laHen. Gin
SnipefhonsDernerf lit mf Der Refeninfpetonsfane ein3utragen,
oe ieoer @utler nit ib fibren muB nm neue @aIoGnrahonen ODER
neue &eifeu rbalen 81 f0men. @eude nm neue Reien fno BEL
Ser Interchangeable en5ureiben. Neue 2~aufl11en aus at
gummi f0nen fr fenere SeHen ais 75O2O obne geugsitein
erlmgt mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-04
8aiOlinratiun peiter perfar5t

8aS Office Of 8rice @ominiltra=
tion" perfiigte Oieie 8o6e fir ben
Noroosten cine "17-pro3entige Sir
3l1ng Ser So uno @=@aiolinrationen.
Wit @irfung BON Wfitttpo6 on miro
ieoe So uro @=Nfarfe nur nod 212
@oaonen inert iein, anitatt Die bis
Der 3 @allonen.
3uglei6 oronete 8reisaominiltro=
tor 9rentiB 90. 8rotpn Der Die goll-
5en MaBnabmen ais bart, abRr
n%otpenoig" be8eidnete, nod cine
&eibe anoerer oraitii6er 8eidran-
fungen Der @aiolin5uteilung an:
gr mies Die &ationierungs- 8eb0roen
an, feinerlei 5uidblihes @aiplin 81
betpiaigerl INN etma auf oieie 8eile
Sen our9 Die &iir5ung Der &ationen
berbeigefiibrten MeilenDerluit mie-
Ser als5ugleiden. @r tDioerrief Die
@enebmigung, ll%rlaltbern bis 81
flint @aaonen 5l betpiaigen, unO er
perfiigte, ooB niemano, Der in ange-
meiIener 2aufentfernung BON ieiner
arbeitsitdtte mobnt, 3nidblide &a=
tionen erbalten oarf. 9ie ein3ige
Musnabme bon oieier 8erfiigung
miro in Saaen forperli6er 8ebinoe=
rung ooer beim transport ihtperer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3. 9. @erf-
5euge, gemadt meroen.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-04
MOniisnOr 9rin5 8eprs BON 8apern
lit ~geitOrbeH

Moniignor Bring @eorg bon 8aD-
ern lit I'M Sitter BON So Sabren eli
mem Ser5i6lage erlegen. @eorg
5ran5 Soiepb 2uitpolo Maria MUIR
Sc am 2. april 1880 in Miinden
geboren. or tpar fgl. bapriiher
Sberit a. 9, Doctor inris, apoitoli-
ider Bronotar, papitlifer &artsprd-
lat, 0omberr bon Ct. Beter in &om
uno Sitter 8oblrei6er Sroen.
Gin @nfeliobn oes perltorbenen
&aiiers 5ran3 Soiepb bon Deter
reid, beiratete 8rin5 @eorg am 10.
6ebruar 1912 Die gr5ber5ogin Sia-
bella Marie BON Seiterreif. 8ereits
am 4. April oes folgenoen Sabres
l0ite Die pdpitli6e &ota bic gbe auf,
nadoem Die @r3ber5ogin einen 9n-
trag auf anmillierung geiteat batte.
SedS Sabre ipdter trat 8rin5 @eore
in ben Seiuitenoroen in Snsbr1ld
Elm uno ipuroe an 90. Geptember
1920 gum Brieiter getpeibt.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-04
Qantpar,ne Waais
lFrom the "ofice of War Inform

From the Office of War information
Sn elmer &eoe in Wannbeim am
26. Nai oonnerte @uuleiter @ag-
ner, oaB ulaliparme Na8is aus Der
Eartei binuusgeidmiiien@ miiroen,
Die oas Ge6t babe, 81 uermarten,
oaB ale lire Mitglieoer an Mut uno
Gapferfeit, Sp"fermiaigfeit uno
S0ealiSmus elm 8eilpiel ieben."
8iele 8arteimitglieoer baden es
offenii6tli9 an 6ieien Sugenoen
feblen laiiefA ionit bdtte Serr @ag-
ner ni6t oas 8eoiirfnis gebnbt, III
men offentliA nit Dem @usidluB
81 oroben.
&umofunf Berlin lieB ii9 am iel-
ben Gage oabin pernebmen, bob cine
neutrality-suspicious. CUR Mus-
i6altung u2auparmer~ glemente in
0euti6lano er0rtert tperoe, ieit0em
cine dbnlihe WaBnabme Dor einiaen
Monaten in Der faidiitii6en 8artei
Staliens our6gefiibrt poroen iei.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-04
Nelttiter &riegsbeteran
lebt bel Suuis
MObammeO Bon NSi5 fGmpftc bel
Ynebln uno Sr6idiueiler

&orporol Mobumneo Bon I5i5,
Ser leste lleberlebenoe aus gtapo=
Icons oes 9ritten merifanii6em
6elo5ug, feierte fiir5li6 in Dem Dor
fe Ain Sabia, unipeit oes alten far
tbagiiden Sofens Colo, ieinen t10.
@eburtstag.
Ser @eteron, Der in ser gan3en
@egeno als Der aIte Batter Nferifos"
befannt lit, muroe i'm Sabre 1882
geboren, frat ais Soloat in Die foi-
IerIide @aroe Napoleons oes Grit
ten elm mo nobm an oeiien @rpe-
oition no6 Merifo I'M Sabre 1862
tell, Die nit ser Stunning Merifos
ourb Die 6%ron5oien uno ser Sim
rihtling &oiier Marimilians bon
Salisbury in Queretaro en0ete. 800
BANNED fGmpfte in Wferifo bel San
&oren5o ltno geb0rte 81 ben lleber-
lebenOen oes blutigen Stirmes auf
&lleblo De los Ingeles.
@nr Sriegsgefanscncr in 9entif-
lanO
9ainit mar feline friegerii6e 2auf=
babn feinesmegs 81 @noe, 0enn i'm
Sabre 1870 nobm er an ser S6ladt
BEL 6r0idmeiler tell uno ma6te an
idlieBenO MacMabons Riid5ug in
pie SETTING Se0on nit, mo er ge=
fangen gerlomtnen ipur0e.
Neun Monate perbradte er oann
als &riegsgefangener Der 9eutiden
in Him. 5reigeloiien, erbielt er orei
Monate ltrlaltb, febrt Damn 3ur from.
3oiiiden 4rmee 8uriid uno beteiligte
iid ais &orporal bis gum Sabre
1876 an ben algeriiden 6elO5iiger.
%crlOr flint SObne i'm letten
@eltfriege
Gam perlieB er, iiber so Sabre
alt, bic Armee Sra1frei6s, Ser er
10 treu geoient botte, rabm elm 8eib
uno bate bon ibr fiinf Sobne, Die
aber iGmtlid i'm eriten @eltfriege
ullter Der Sr1tplore f1eler.
8or einigen Sobren oeforierte oie
fran3oiii6e &egierung ben alien Sol
oaten nit Dem &reu5 Der @brenle-
gion uno idenfte ibm ein fleines
SAFE, oas ibm iest Elm beideioenes
@infommen iidert.
Wobammeo fam 5ipor ieine 6iiBe
nid)t mebr gebrauden, bot aber troB
ieiner 110 Sabre Elm ausge8eidne-
tes @eo1dtnis uno er5ablt nit 8or=
lie6e Don ben 3eiten, oa er Dor ben
8uilerien in 8aris @ode itano unO
Dor @apoleon Dem 9ritten oas @e-
mebr prdientierte, tpenn oieier oaS
Yalais nerlieB.