Der Literary Digest Geschichte des Weltkrieges, von Original und zeitgenössische Quellen: Amerikanische, Britische, Französische, Deutsche und andere. ewould Es verfolgen, ohne ahalt zusammengestellt. Am 6. September Americansheld eine doppelte Feier - der Jahrestag der Marnevictory und der Geburtstag ofLafayette. Die tw^o anniver - saries hatte eine gemeinsame significancefor Freiheitsliebenden peoplesall auf der Welt. Lafayettecrossed den Atlantik offerhis Schwert AVashington, ermöglicht, da wollte er Aida Menschen kämpfen für theirindependence, sondern weil er mit Begeisterung forliberty gefeuert. Jetzt, dass Amerikanische troo

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The Literary digest history of the world war, compiled from original and contemporary sources: American, British, French, German, and others . ewould pursue it without ahalt. On September 6, Americansheld a double celebration—the anniversary of the Marnevictory and the birthday ofLafayette. The tw^o anniver-saries had a joint significancefor freedom-loving peoplesall over the world. Lafayettecrossed the Atlantic to offerhis sword to AVashington, notonly because he wished to aida people struggling for theirindependence, but because he was fired with enthusiasm forliberty. Now that American troops were pouring across theAtlantic to fight wdth the descendents of their revolutionaryAllies, they were fired with enthusiasm for the same cause.We are here, Lafayette! Pershing had said in July, 1917, when visiting the heros tomb in Paris. Americans were inFrance, not primarily to pay a debt, but because, after thelapse of nearly a century and a half, the cause of humanliberty again hung in the balance. Except for Joffresvaliant army the cause for which Lafayette and Washingtoncontended might easilv have been lost. Tributes to France. © HARRIS a EWING. M. JUSSERAXD, THE FUENC H Am-BASS.ADOR TO THE UXITED STATES 35/ ON THE WESTERN FRONT and testimony to the friendship between France and theUnited States were paid in New York. Great impressive-ness was added to the exercises in the Aldermanic Chamberof the City Hall by cable messages from Marshal Foch, Marshal Joffre, President Poincare and General Pershing. The hall was draped with American and French flags andover the speakers table hung a full-length picture ofLafayette. On the floor of the chamber, and in the galleries, were American soldiers with French, British, and Americansailors. In the evening a dinner was given at the Waldorf, at which Ambassador Jusserand and other speakers hailedthe approaching dawn of victory and messages from Presi-dent Wilson and others were read. Colonel Roosevelt wasthe principal speaker at exe

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• booksubjectworldwar19141918
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