davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
World Joins in First Peace-Tine
Armistice Day Celebration

/ ter-upted discussions on the atomic
bomb TO lay wreaths on the tomb
CT Americas unknown soldier.
The ceremony was held in a light
drizzle, within view Of rows of
graves in Arlington National GEM
etery where many Of the military
dead of both wars are buried.
In London, King George VI
placed a wreath on a Whitehall
monument honoring almost 1,50O,-
600 English dead of the two World
Wars. Former Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill was present at the
ceremony.
Throughout the United States
the observance extended through
today with banks, stock exchanges,
federal offices and many private
businesses closed.
CTS in Japan marked the ami
versary in Tokyo yesterday with a
wild west rodeo in the Meiji base
ball stadium. Special trains from
al sections of the country brought
thousands of soldiers to the show.
More than $4,000 jammed into the
stadium where CT bronc busters
went through the prescribed rodeo
program of bulldogging, riding and
wild-cow milking.
The flags of all the states flew
over the stadium and the fifth
airforce put on an air circus for
the crowd.
More than 1000 French and
American soldiers paraded through
the streets of Reims, scene of Ger
many's surrender in World War II.
Throughout the European CONT
nent natives blanketed the graves
of war dead with flowers.
Thousands of persons filed past
the bodies of IS victims of World
War II as they lay beside the tomb
Of Frances unknown soldier at the
Arc de Triomphe.
Later the bodies were carried to
Mont Valerien cemetery in the
weston section of Paris where a
national cemetery will be dedi-
Gated to Tie dead OF the last war.
American Armistice services were
held at two Paris churches.
In Saigon-capital of strife-torn
1ndo- Climatic day was marked
by an early Mass and a review of
British, Indian and French troops.
Marshal Zhukov led the Red
Army observance in Berlin where
huge monument was dedicated
to Russian soldiers killed in the
battle for the city.
The statue of a Red Army SOL
der was unveiled in the Teirgarten
before the ruined Nazi Reichstag
building. A review of five Russian
battalions included one company
each Of French, American and Brit
ish troops.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Hang German Civilians Who
Murdered American Airmen

vised the execution. The only Ger
mans present were prison guards.
Wood, reported to have hanged
294 persons previously, including 81
in the European theater, is slated
to be the executioner of any war
criminals condemned in the forth
coming trial of war criminals at
Nuremberg.
Siepel, sc, bemustached farmer,
went first to the galloWS. His last
words as he cringed in anticipation
Of the fatal plunge were:
"I did nothing-nothing at all
I saw a fellow named Engel throw
rocks at them (the Americans).
He mounted the gallows with his
hands tied behind his back. The
sentence was read in German and
English. His feet we're bound by
Staff Sgt. Fred Guidry of New
Orleans, the assistant hangman.
Siepels white cap was removed and
black silk hood dropped over his
head.
Wood cut rope releasing the
trap door at 1:09 pm. and Siepel
dropped Fifteen minutes later the
body was carted away in wooden
coffin.
Opper, 62, railroad worker, was
hanged at pm. Wust, AZ, also q
railroad worker, followed him 40
minutes later.
The execution of the five was be-
ing carried out at half-hour inter-
walls. Al lived at Russelsheim on
the river Main.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
BY f. G.. Valens
United Press Staff Correspondent

Bruchsal, Germany - U.D - Five
German civilians convicted Of muir
Gering six American airmen whose
bomber was disabled over Germany
last year were hanged from an
eight-foot galloWs in the Bruchsal
prison yard Saturday.
The names OF four Of the slain
Americans were disclosed for the
first time when the Germans were
executed. They were John H. Sc
kul, William A. Dumont, Thomas
D. Williams and Elmore Austin.
Identity of the other two was I'M
known.
CThe rank and home towns of
the Americans were not mentioned
in the diSpatch)
The executed Germans, convicted
of running the u S. filters through
a gauntlet of death" at their home
village of Russelsheim in August,
1914, were Johannes Siepel, Josef
ESrtgen, Johann Opper, Philip
Gutlich and Friedrich Wust.
They were convicted last summer
at Darmstadt in a trial which
brought out that the Americans
were viciously set upon by the vii
layers when they were being march
ed through RuSSelSheim after their
bomber was forced down.
Master Sergeant John c. Wood,
of San Antonio, Tex, a professional
hangman before the war, super
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
BY the United Press

The United States observed its
first peacetime ArmiStice day since
1871 with Sunday services through
out the nation and the world for
the dead of both world wars.
Observance in a world at peace
OF the 9th anniversary of the ar
mistice which ended the first World
War was married by fighting in
Indo- China, Java and Manchuria.
Rain dampened outdoor ceremo-
MES planned for New York, but
religious services were held
throughout the city. A Fifth ave-
nue. parade was cancelled and &C
tivities in Times Square stopped at
II am. with the playing Of taps"
by a Boy Scout bugler.
In Washington, President Tru-
man, British Prime Minister Gle
ment Attlee and Canadian Prime
Minister w. l.. Mackenzie King in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Letter Boz

On the drivers Introductory name
plate attached to the bus is the
following legend: Your operator
IS Safe, Reliable, Courteous. :"
This you note from your standing
position near the front of the bus,
in narrow aisle between the two
rows of seats You are one mem
Der of one of two lines standing
in the aisle
You had hoped that the legend
Oh that plate were true, now you
wonder. Was that courtesy to order
your patrons around? To promote
fighting for standing room among
peace-loving citizens? Is it cour-
teSy to provide seats for some and
not for all patrons?
You examine the bus for exits.
There IS one and only one conven-
tlonal exit and this is also the en-
trance. An emergency exit has
been sealed up and a seat has been
installed beside the doors. In
case Of fire, with the bus on its
right exit side, G) would become
a crematorium for all but the
smallest passengers (who) might
be forced through the small side
windows.
You reach your destination, dis
hevelled and sore from being STEP
ped on, crushed and Clambered
over. Your feet ache when you
leave the bus. You attend to your
errandS and proceed to the bus
loading station and take your
position at the end of the line. :.
You have counted the number of
people ahead Of you. There are So.
The Wyandotte bus arrives and
the line starts filing into
the bus. The door closes and now
you are 18th in line for the next
bus. You arrived in line at 1890
pm. 1t is now 1855 pm. A second
bus arrives at los pm. BY ITO
you have found a seat.
Your mind goes back to the
days Of the Down River Jitneys
5even-passenger sedans with
four doors, owned by a Downriver
group who had bought their own
cars and established a three-min-
ute service between jitneys) be-
tween Wyandotte and Detroit. . =.
Detroit tells her Down River pa
irons that if they want to get to
Detroit by other means than pri-
vate transportation they will have
ID take their lives into their own
hands and hope for the best. Is
this courteous, reliable or safe?
Charles S. Nichols,
1872 Riverbank Avenue
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Red Face

SHE BANGED her fist on the
counter at the Wyandotte Laundry.
That complete bundle of clothes
was brand new. You've lost all my
brand new sheets, brand new pillow
cases. brand new towels. brand new
napkins. I demand you find me
brand new merchandise to replace
them. Those linens were very pre-
cious."
Operating under the policy that
the customer is always right Mr..
Carson wore himself out shopping
the stores. Finally, he purchased
requirements for the lady's COM
plete bundle and delivered
same to irate customer.
And then they found 1t her
washing wasn't lost j.. just strayed
into corner.
The story ends with the lady's
face getting very red when
Carson asked her to please open
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Strauss Gantz
Continued from Page u

running of our Municipal Service
plant was everyday table talk. To
his father has gone much of the
credit for success that our publicly
owned light plant enjoys today.
AS his father devoted his life to
the fullfillment of a city owned
power plant, so is the son gifted
with the knowledge and insight
needed in the present day super
vision Of that vast achievement.
The man Of whom We speak is
Mr.. Joseph o. Gartner.
Whether Mr.. Gartner would &C
cept this post is not known.
If Wyandotte could induce Inn
to serve on the Municipal Service
Commission we will have added
greatly to our city government.
When you make this appointment,
Mr.. Mayor. bear in mind that the
city has lost a good man the resig-
nation of Mr.. Milne.
To replace him we want another
of his calibre.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12

subject will be, THE United Ma
tons Council"
DR.. SlosSon, professor of history
al the University of Michigan is the
author of many books, latest OF
which, After the War-What," was
written in 1913. DR.. Slosson comes
to Wyandotte as a part Of the
Glenwood school of religious living.
The lecture is open to the public
and a small registration fee will be
charged. The closing lecture Of the
series will be presented by DR..
Charles F. Kraft.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
War to Cars

ANOTHER automobile dealer
franchise goes to a World War II
veteran. This one to Lewis Buelow
of E1nmons Blvd He'll sell the
new Nash in a modern build
ing =. to be erected On Eureka . &.
between 18th and 18th.
Veteran Buelow will call it: Nash
Wyandotte Company.
You'll see the as Nash about De-
cember 1. There will be models in
six and eight cylinders.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Winpies

Go bases demand for increased
wages to large extent upon high
cost Of lowly hamburger.
Philip Murray says a well-known
chain of hamburger joints have
discontinued the sc Wimpie. Sen
ior" hamburgers at 1Oc have taken
their place
In an official report TO Washing
ton bigwigs Murray points out that
todays 10c burger is a lot Of bun
. and little meat.
He says if the worker wants to
get any meat in his tummy he has
to buy the deluxe" job D.. which
now costs two bits.
SEE Won at nOfFao tina
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12

Professor Preston w. SloSson,
weekly news commentator over a
Detroit radio station, will speak
ar $3.50 Wednesday night at the
Glenwood Methodist church. His
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
SEE YOU AT coffee time.
LICENSE is SUSPENDED

The state liquor control commits
sion has ordered suspension of the
Blossom Bars Clas &C" license for
IS days beginning November 10 for
selling intoxicating beverages to
minors.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Stuff

CIO will build six radio stations
in Michigan. They will broadcast
over the new frequency meditation
(FM system Deluge of criti-
cism that Wyandotte does not have
a lighted athletic field for night
games about to descend on school
officials. Critics will be citizens who
have visited the beautiful stadium
in Ecorse Lawyers are COM
planning that Wyandotte Justice
Court is without set of law books.
Judge Decker agrees that set of
Michigan Reports is a must for his
courtroom. Only city council has
power to order them.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Shadows
THOSE SAME Union workers al

THOSE SAME UNION workers at
All Metal who rushed toys to
Pinky Dyer's bedside when death
seemed so near +. Clipped in for
flowers that will rest on the grave
of the little boy who had to have
his Christmas early because death
couldn't wait.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12

I've near to God, and so al
things will appear to you little in
comparison with eternal realities.
r. M. McCheyne
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Arrest DiSnrderIY Person

Francis deadlock, 81, Plaza hotel,
Detroit, was arrested Friday by Of
flcer Lilienthal, Wyandotte police
department, for being disorderly.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12

Pfc. Willis Martin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Martin, 8l9
Chestnut street, has received his
honorable discharge from the army
under the point system.
A member of the 9Sth signal bat
talon he served 19 months over
seas and saw duty at Aitape, British
New Guinea, Morotia, Netherlands
East Indies, and Luzon. He entered
service, April 1912.
Martin recently returned from
Japan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Tire, Jack Stolen

Mrs. John Solesz, 1859 Seventeenth
street, told police Thursday that a
spare tire and jack were taken from
the trunk of her car as it was
parked in front of her home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12
Ask To Examine
In Pearl HarbOr

UP her bundle Of original brand
new stuff.
Yup you guessed it. A little
white lie!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12

Owcu DICwsUCr, ~, NC, OnaU re-
vised presidential orders still ham,
per committee members.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-12

SUBMARINE COMMANDS they British sailors
who volunteered for the risky ahead
The mines
Allied landings the rogmen blasted holes them off
British American
Japanese defenes Here two Of them coming
the English rubber
diving suits and seamned helmets their rOgke
enabled them to swim fast under the
Ad-daleel., 1945-08-01

yASNG,,~1
A' y ~ ,,5I' s,LJ~I
5,A.a', J' ~ 40
y' 80 J,y ~AJ| .A IS Jt-
-,A1. elsl @,,+Il sA 1Il s,,J|
1ul LAsl - .tlS, sL-L y LGl, ~,
S-Jl %Jl Asl >, uIl slH-,
49, 5,A 5! .A- I =,,Jl - JG o~l,
~ sll SGJl wv oLLll liz 3,A.al, :
-A A~ sul ,-N D ~
1,-y@s;L @Al w - y 0ul
-Lul Wy, 81, rNs', ~ 111l, ~
~, JGl y
- tul os,5' Al LyM
@sL1ILy 49,
1,yl ~ J' s,Jl oLJl oe
Washington Journal., 1945-03-09
Grtauslsr gritnillg eDrIe ebertS SnOcnfen

ME nit ibm geiprOden, mo meme
Stellltna Inn Qegenii6er mar fri.
tiid. Sein periontihtS gtllitretel
aber unS 0ie meni9en 8orte, Ole i'd
nit linn DedieIte. mod)teit iofort oeil
@inorid |tieIitcr Giniafbeit ieines
8elens, ongeborenen Tuftes, Der
&luQ6eit uno eines seiunoett Hrtetls.
Bum erIten MaIe 6egriff if) Oamals,
morllm IooieIe nleiner 8efnnnten, Die
oenr neuen Tegime nidt gero0e nit
@OblwoIlen geseniiberitonOen, pon
Ser geriSnLiffeit g6erts, ieiner
itottsmanntihen Gunit nit anerfen-
irltlq, ia gepunoerling ipro9en."
Or. griining erft6rt itf onnn III
benz Sdreiben uls i~iber5etgt, oaB
gberts @ereGtigfeitsiinn unO I'm
porteiIidfeit Sn,ptFoftoren Der 9Te-
tuna Gelti6tntos IN Ben oumd(tgen
fritiIhen Na6friegsinbren" tudren,
itnS ser c6cmoli9e @eihsfaf15fer be-
seidgnete eS nls beoouerlif, odB
,,Gberts perlonlidye Biiroe uno letne
ouf6altenoe itautsmdnnii6e annit gu
ieiner Belt nid)t gere6ter getpiiroi9t
moroen Itn6." Sode zines groBen
fiinftigen Siitorifes peroe eS lein
miiIIen, oieies llnredt g%ut5umaf,en
urt0 .,6ie gntipidlung beg poltttlfen
geufens G6erts in oen lesten iefs
ariegsmonatetl uno Ser &%eoolutiors-
5eit 6nrSuIegen."
Or. 8riining idlieBt: sd lpiinif.
te, i'd fonate Sbrer g%eriammllin9
perionIid iager. pie ih iiber gber1
Senfe uno mie i6 i'm lbepunhert babe.
Spdtere @enerntionen merOen n
ebert sen Mann ieben, Ser aus Del
StelIun9 zines oerontportlifen Ynr'
~tetfiibrers oufIties gum unparteiriher
8a6rer ser 8erfuihtng nrro oe'
HedtS."
Washington Journal., 1945-03-09
@aaace bat
CUTE Abii6ten

@aibington = S6gGeid, ser aon=
greb ieine Amtsitelle tbrer bisberigen
Rre0it : 8%efitgnilie berallbt bot nnO
ibr int ~beIonoeren ie0e 0ispoiitiOlls-
gelpoIt iiber sic &6G MiIlior0en ellt-
5og, 6eidulete iid @enrp q. @allace
cine groBe &olfe in 9lmerifas lpirt-
ihoftliher 3ufunft Dor, nodOem er
bon 8eiiiber 8Iaf pom S~ber6unoes-
geridt aui Den &abinettspoiten 0es
9on0elsiefret1rS berei0igt moroen
mar. 0oS Son0elsomt" iagte er,
miro meiterbin oie 9riegsiahe for
bern ltn0 miro 9~leidermuBen iein
Sell 3ltr SerbeifiIbrltng elmer Mori-
mnI8uiammenorbeit 5tpiiden Ange-
i~teIlten, S%npeltoren, lnternebmertlMl,
men. @s miro tun, mos es gu tim Der
tragen, oontit Amerifc, ~litlere 8elib-
merte un0 inner Solt rege ltno ge-
iuinnbringen0 bei6dftigt neroen f0n-
men. @s miro tul1, mas er run Der
mag, I'M m~it5ltbelfen, einen 8ollein-
iot olfer Manlles- uno 6raltenfraft,
allen Beloes linO 9reoites, Ser Or
finoer9o6e itilO 8iiienidoit nnlereS
9aitOes Sen 8eg gu e6rlen ltn0 fir
BEN 6rieoen nod mebr 81 p~ro6u8ie-
rem, ais mir fir Sen Rrieg sit proolt-
5iereil lerrttel1. 0omit Ser 6%rieoens-
2ebensitanOaro Tortgeiebt iteigen
fonf1".
Die erite %Aultsbon0ltng 0es neneit
&dn0elsiefret1r8 0ierte Den Snterei-
len oes ,,fleinen Monnes", bon 0enen
8olloce lid nad) @rfIdrling %ieirer
6reultoe INNER leiten lieB. gr Iebte
ell &onlites Don 8orfiers ltito Sc
ifaftslelltell eilt, nm linn iobalo tpie
ntoglih @lnbfebfungen 5u unterbrei-
ten, pie 0a8 acknowledgements
iuitano9eiebt meroen fam, in oo[l-
item MaB or Ser Notwithstanding
mad, 6en &rieg nlit5lruirfen.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-09
Wtebr WtiQiarocn
fir Den &rieq

8aIDington - S6otomtS- Sefre=
tar Morgent6uu perfiittoete, oaB ou5
3iel fir Ole Iiebente &riegsonletbe-
@erbung auf IA Millioroen Dollars
airFgeItellt lino, Die gil gleiben Teilen
BON gin5elperionRn llro &orporotio=
men o%ufgebradf meroen iollen.
Gas 3iel ooI iieben Milliaroeil
Collars ilt oaS bodltc, oaS gin5elper-
ionell lie porge5eidynet miroen. Illdl
oas 3iel fir oie Serie 6 lit bober, als
je 5ltpor bon Sen An~ierifonern fir
Diele @ottung 8onoS ermartet mltroe.
Ger @eianttbetrag lit oeriel6e pie
Der Ser iediten 8erbuit9.
I'M oen 9erfoltf ser bo6en Sum.
ME an @in3elperlonen 5t ermogIi=
d}eit, 'bat 0as Sd,osumt Die bisber
G6ngite Gerfaufsoauer %angeiebt.
Die forntelle @er6ltnq ntit Ser IT'D.
lihen &agne miro pom IA. Moi
bis gum 80. SUM itattfinoen lie
ben 8oden o~nitelle Ser bier @od)en
ser iedlten 8erbung, Sic pom 20.
Nopelnber bis gum is. DECEMBER
ltuttfon0.
auBer oieier iiebenpodieen @er-
lbur9 loll eirle 8erit1rflnlg nller Ser
Edtigfeitcn, oie olif Sen 8erfnnf bon
g. 8onos ob5ielen, oll 9. April be-
gtiltter, fuenil Millionen Don 2eltell,
sic nn 2obnab5ugsplaneft beteiligt
iinb, aufgeforoert meroen ~lollell, lire
8eteiligung 81 OergroBern.
Srl eittem 3eitobidnitt Don fait
0rei Monaten, ndmlid pom g.. 4pril
BIS gum Z. Suli, lollen ollie adufe
BON Bombs Der Serie 6, 5 ltto q
uno uon Noten ser Serie s, oie ourf
Sic Jeoernl Reierpe 8anfen lolifen
Ser 7. 8erbnng gutgeIdrieben luer-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-09

eitlen boffnl,ngSloien Bioeritano lei
itet. GnB es nift III twtnlerer Ibiift
Iiegt, onS ,Bolf" 5u Oernl6ten, lor-
bern MIR SER observation-disclosures
uro Militaristnlis.
9ie 5unebmpenGe 8ontbnroierlng
6e8 Snneren 9eutiddanos, sic gIeid)=
5eitig erfolste Stornng oes 8erfebrs-
meienS un6 ser Stroultrie, muB cine
@iidmirfnng aif iene @aiien oes
oentifen 8olfes bd6etl sic Dor oen
0orriifenoen o~lIiierten Irrneen fife
ben. Nut iebeit Tie NIT ei9enen Iu,
gen, 0os, mas ibr Giibrer berbeige-
fiibrt bat.
-.4odridterL oie aus Deutidlan6
.0urdiiderii, mie alld) Sic bpiteriife
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oeiten an,
BOB lid, Die 5iibrer 3unebmeno Gorge
MAIDEN.
Gin 8eilpieI ouFtir bifoet bie 0eel.
SAB Ser IoEfsitltrm iebt NIT
srippenteilen ser regul1ren Armee
olir9iest miro. Damn lit nod cine
Washington Journal., 1945-03-09

nnoere Sade. Gum erltenmnl baben
gro6e Eolfsgrnppen @elegebeit, gu
iainn1en5lfolnmeil, obrte BON Der Snr=
tel ooer @eftapo iberfpnd)t 81 iein.
Sic @rltppen iino Jliidtlirse, 5uerit
&unoerte, 0onn Saltienoe ttipo nun
3ebntauienoe, Sic BON Often uilo @e-
item nod Dem Sn1ern G~eiififldnoS.
i~tron1en. Sic baben @eleeenbeit,
1pabreno Tie 0uranf worten. sic Snfe
0urd5uiprefen. Sic Gorge I'M 9tob-
rtite fam iid nidt allein olif sic
Glii9tlinse ~beid}rdnfen. Die Sr15i-
iioasmaidine fir Ole 8erteiIung lit
Dur6 Conference.-The in ein Chaos
Dermonoelt fporoen. Set Dem lesten
SCRIPT boben ober aud 0ie @ationaI-
io5ialiiten Sorgen Inn ioie QebenS=
mittelproorftion. Sic &ornfam-
mern RliBlaiios uno SlooIteuropas
iteben ibnen ni9t rRe1r sur 8erfii-
gltg. Die gro0uftion Granfreits
fam nift l1neer ntebr ausgebelltet
meroen. Mud sic Butter atno MiIh-
prohibition G1nemnrfs lit nidt mebr
iiher. 4M0a
Washington Journal., 1945-03-09

8clliger leillationea, n6er nid)t
mirtoer ididialsOoa fiir sic 3nfunit
GeutiflonoS ais Ole friegertiden
GreigniiIe, Die in bieien Tageu Die
&0Iferif)latt bon Berlin onfiin0i-
gen, lit ser Iltfmori6 Der @ilen-
boneriiden Mrtneen I'M 8eIten
3uerIt mar es Ser nelie SorltoB
ser aoitaOier, sic Mitte 6ebrilar
init i6rer felt ,,oinp6ibiih" 81 rtcn-
nenoen, iiberrnIdeno alts9efit6rten
Sffeniipe iiber 'oos iiberflutete
Observation-Disclosures @ren5gebiet oe1i
@uftaft gu einem nelten Gift in Dem
fpeiteuropGiiden &antpforama liefer-
rem, 0os oltrh &unoiteots ueberrum=
pelungsongriff nur unterbro6en
mor0en mar. Sic itrutegii6 tpid)ti-
geren alliierten (bolptlahlid) ameri.
foftiiflen) Sperotionen oii Ser Sol
ner G%ieflmlobudlt lparen our6 Oie
BON 0en Decentralization fiinitlidl
6erbeigefiibrten lt~eberi6npemmltngen
I'M 0ieie 3eit nod b%ebinoert. 0aTiir
perItanoen sic &onaoier es, loie Sieg=
frieofinie I'M Roroen ST flanfieren,
lrn0 lie gelangten bis al Sen &Dein,
9egeniiber Gmmerid.
Ser Hbein lit dber nod yl itber-
lhreiten, utlo mer "a meiB, mie 6eS
beriibmten StronntS @eller iid) III
Sic 8reite mol5ent beUor lie i'll ne6li-
ger bollan0iid)er Jerrle Dem Meere
5lirollenL fam iidl nid}t in 3meifel
onritber leiiL ooB sic 4lliierten oa-
NIT Elm mdd)tigeS 6inoerniB 5u neb=
men hoben. Sin5u fonltten genial
tige 8efeitigungen ollf Der redtell
Hbeinleite. @~enigitenS red)net lt1l=
iere 5if6rlng alid) nit einem iolAen
fiinitlid3en 6inoernis uno nit Ser
Notmenoigfeit, olih nnd Ser lleber-
idlreituitg oes Stromes nod betradt=
lide 8~iutopfer 5u brin8en, beoor NIT
Ser nieoerrbeiniiden Siefe6ene Elm
fiir Sen mooernen motoriiierten &rieg
9ernoe6u ioenleS rieiiseS aumpfge-
lanoe erreint lit.
Soarbriiden, 0as S1Ouitrie5en-
trlm oeS S~aargebiets Iiebt iih in
0ielen Eo9en nnmitteIbar Don llnierer
.,Oritten 4rrtee", ben beriibmten
Battoniden 8an8ertrlippef, beorobt.
ltrro pom ~lleterr6ein berollf 6r6flgelt
Ole onlerifaniId)e Siebente t,no oie
fran50Iilde erite 4ruee, niellei6t nit
einem neuaufgeitellten, 0ie itrategi-
iAe &eierpe biloenoen alliierten Seer.
Nad) 8ernidtung oelti9er &rdfte,
ole ooriber9ebeno StrnBburg 9efdbr.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-09
Der 3a&folser

8obert Sobonnes, Ser 6efamte
Seimatoidter, befam einmal ben 8e-
lud) zines WanneS, Ser lid eirdbil-
oete, ebenfalls ein Seimotoifter 5l
iein. 8enn oitd sic 2ult groB mar,
10 NOR Sic &raft ood idwad). Gr
lbrod)tc cine @t5abl pon Manuifrip-
ten nit, sic Sem Mtmeilter oeS ed),
ten @ltntors niht gefielen.
Ro6ert Sobannes war i'm 3ibil-
beraf @aitwirt. @r ibe9ann, iif NIT
Dem @aite 5ii unterDalten.
uSagen Sic, inltger Mdm, mos
molten Sic oenn eigentlid einmal
meroen?"
oDasielbe mie Sic, SER Sobol1-
mes. Sbr Nadlfolger, lpenn es 8ebt."
Robert SobanncS itano olif rno
rief ieine 6roli.
u@tltter, bier lit Elm Serr, Scr
mill amiere &iieipe fuufenl"