Lunéville

The treaty of Lunéville was of far greater import than the treaties which had ended the struggle of the first coalition.

The country stood utterly alone; while the peace of Lunéville secured France from all hostility on the Continent.

Another French soldier lay wounded at the edge of a wood ten miles from Lunéville.

This city was not so large as Lunéville and held by no means the same attractions as that early favorite of the 149th men.

On Aug. 25, 1914, the inhabitants of Lunéville made an attack by ambuscade against the German columns and transports.