Atlanta Journal piece on fashion and cotton debates in new era
A fragmented article mixes personal notices and wartime cotton fashion discourse. It references AL Glover of Antefort, families visiting in Montgomery and Panama City, a hospital operation in Nashville, and a broad discussion of American made women’s attire linked to cotton production amid war, with bold claims about future South womanhood and dress.
Those Who Have Seen The War Continued On Page One
Describes vivid battlefield scenes with wounded soldiers, censored lines, and observations from nurses and volunteers. Mentions German losses, wounds, and prisoners, with Algerian and other troops in motion. Portrays grim aftermath, personal injuries, and a train filled with wounded en route to care.
Fragmented battle reminiscence in chaotic OCR text
A garbled narration describes Senegalese troops, French forces, and German dragoons in a late stage battlefield scene. It mentions troops advancing, clearing a position, and engaging in close combat amid thickets and foot combat, with slang terms and broken phrases throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isradis
France
Cuiriguyly
Sud
Also Mentioned on This Page
Locke
Chero-Cola Bottling CO
Dothan
Aluhwma
Teleph
Erman Mubic II
London
Annel Wires
Dee
AL Glover
Af Antefort, Wis
White Springs
Amettetiv
Gerwin Manele
Mrs. Floyd
Forrester
Lovern
Alvyn Payne
Tithier
Panama City
Fla
Mel
Mes
Karl Fritter
Laura
Ane
Wic. Fritter
Aptiet
Lamone Hardware
Nant
Nantes
Ates
Kincey
Ceral Daya
Nashville
Tenn
Mpa
Nathad
Hestad
Turnisnat
Alabama
Montgomery Advertiver
HH. L. Sullivan
Memphie, Tenn
Tin Slater
Fred Thomas
Tin Old South
Patelethom
Jovaring
Atu
AL Ue Bright
Ted Hidten
Jtaltabiane
Dexigna
Arem
Gooda
Mexico
Agtec
jMediaan
Atlanta
Jnurnas
Cimay
Nati
Menange
Bach ix Atlante
Red Cross
Dragoons
Ublans
Tard Village
Santa
That Law Co
Lle
E.A Porter CO
Dothan, Ala
Mr. Alabamian
Stoc
Albama
Lehman Moore
Uothan
L.C. Smith & Bros
L. C. Smith & Bros
LC. Smith & Kros. Typewriter Co
Birmingham
Ala