davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

I am sure it shows he can do even
better.
Chick HTewes, who was 2 crook but
IS now straight and his wife hide an
old pal Of Chicks, who has been
wounded escaping the police after the
robbery Of a pearl necklace. (Why al
ways a necklace2) The pal dies in
their garnet and they have TO throw
the body into the Hudson river. All
would go well had not the wife's drug
crazed brother stolen the necklace
from the original thief All three are
arrested, but the tense plot solved by
kind hearted deputy police commits
sioner.
Ny Lady's Dress" a great London
success, Is now on view at the Play
house. It is a very interesting dream
play from the pen of Edward Knob
LAUGH. who wrote -Kismet' and col
laborated in '1Iilest0nes"
SIX little playlets present the shift
ing scenes which run through the
brain Of a sleeping woman OF fashion
1ashioning OF a beautiful gown over
which she and her husband had just
Quarreled- We see the spinning Of the
silk in Italy and the weaving in
France. In Holland 'the lace is traced
and then the scene suddenly shifts to
bleak Siberia and a trapper's stockade. /
after which comes the ~sweatshOp"
making of the flowers in a Wretched
London slum Finally a striking pic
ture is drawn Of the viciousness
which underlies the smiling front Of a
great Bond street modiste establish
ment.
In each OF the playIets the sleeping
woman and her husband are charac-
ters, Of tragedy or Of comedy. but
mostly the first She aEvakes to cry:
What a hideous expenditure Of en-
ergy such thing as this representa- /
Mary Boland and Leon Quartermaine |
play the principal roles in this artistic |
offering and their work is all that /
could be desired.
That distinctive brand OF entertain j
ment which has made the Winter Car /
den famous is now on tap in abund- /
ance- Dancing Around" EQUALS and
surpasses its predecessors in excellent /
toe work, irresistible humor. dash and 4
novel scenic effects. And II might be Il
well to mention right here that those 1
who have come to look for a certain I
spiciness-to be liberal-at the Winter
Garden will not be at all disappointed
either.
Al Jolson is the greatest hit OF the
new production The enthusiasm his ]
songs and quips inspired was worth
going far to see. He appears most Of
the time in black face. but he washes
Up 1or scene IN milliner's show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

ST row much a style may make
or mar a persons looks" said
Miss Alexandra Carlisle. who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
% He insurged himself out of school,

4" He insurged himself out OF school,
Gus eloquence. But he balanced his
hatred of slavery by making State
Rights his Bible and Constitution He
spent his last days prophesying the
sad end OF the South If IL persisted in
extending slavery, and unfolding the
right Of every sovereign State TO snap
its fingers at the United States gov
eminent and tell IL 10 go to thunder.
Thus John Randolph was eminently
modern on one count and on the other
come back today and see Woodrow
Wilson Of Virginia bossing the SOW
ereign States from Washington
Copyrighted by George Matthew Ad-
ans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
LORD ROBERTS APPROVED
INCREASED PUBLICITY
REGARDING VAR EVENTS

A-,,iptcJ I.r,-~~ 'nrr-.pundcnccl
I.uaau per. 4-I.aiI Roberts
Wow. . th, Scored. uH uIaIuea
rr. ur sh miIfsr IHIhurfi,-
r~...r8.rs var uerr. ah.h wer.
DII.f. .....F on lH, a.. |fuIIuvlra
death 4r, given a. Ia0- , 81
Ir.u.n ..ruIuaf uH. uI.H
r..a. M .-f.rr f. departure ...
FYr.,
.NbI. Obj. rr.uart ...,I uf u
t..f Nd. F. i- tD mt INDIAN
.~tr..... ...ud .a ...l Gsnrr.
French about .Na .. -r-l
...t. .H.a IS ta Boa. u.aa bo.
m Ir, rsr ~uutruf.,- .i tHe
ra.l rI hom, an.,ruI.a n,
Wei. of I.. brave deeds .Hr iue
.Ifsb ..Is'.r.
80 r@4t..I. aHur... fH.F 900 m
a.r. r...usut. Whatever t... H..
sa.lIf H. .rlt a|bsolut,It I.f nom
as. a.r ...r..uouderI. ... seems
f. uH .h.. tlev should rr I.r 90 .H
t..r.,, at. .e.-,. mlr m.# Dol. n
formstln. Why naI Iue tbsm io
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

a pitcher named tinege ot the ~"
routo club refuses to so o. the Nhit'
soN He SAWS De was shipped nh
90 ths hon twlte without bern"
given IL air trial and hs disg 1si q
with the bis SHOW hr us bal VII
quit the game before he REPORTS 90
tho ~uK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
Missouri Naiic, Conference Meet,

Lincoln. Ncu, De-. -it,YT,soutt
nf seven uui. s%r-itlos and cole
lel,- .nWpu@iua th, Missouri NtIi's
conference, met here today io d-.
.Hs the rule. under which athletes
arc allowed ~ uupej, u Iaterr''-
lud th, fulr requiring tu tthi,t, @"
,Irrs a minimum cot thirtN hour
worh each wear Do participated |u
athletics was lost by "a vote of . 90 %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
MARQUARD IS
SIGNED BY FEDS
Of BROOKLYN
Star OF New York Nationals
Goes With the Outlaw:
Chicago Feds Increase Cap
ital $3.50, 600.

NrW York. Toe. EuIc Htt-
Gutra. uue 1l .h, Sew York National
League club trio OF lcadlug pitchers,
sroJ "a ,uutrnc. tnd8, fo pitch for
tbr .okitr f,drrdi susIy club. ace
.,rd.ur Go au Announce usut made uS
pTcs,d.n, Robert b. Ward of the
brooklyn elub this afternoon
AZ Ward stated fhai Maruuard
had signed the Brookyu Federal
league contract 30 duplicate, iu adj
dition tu masking au sinaHtH that n'
Na4 ir', agent boz a nasouull seuzr.
uud bad received and rcreiptod Tor
au advance Payment uudc his Fed
,JIl league contract
S,id Ia Bc Under Contract.
secretary John d. Foster Of the
Sew York N@4ilunal iy1gu, club. WHEN
Questioned regarding |Maruuafd b
STATUS aa "a frc. agent Said .hui thc
pitcher wac under contract 90 fhr
Sew foIk Chants .n 5 series GO tHrec
l-uteriochInE contracts which got-
cred his playing SERVICES lor 1915
and l'lt and s5N, enc Sew York
t.uh an option ou his ser .v. in
19lr sti mother contract gave up
Sow YORK .iuh special rights la re-
gtri Geo Matguard'- playlng services
and wls drawn zap Win thr Idea ui
Cove ins auN loopholes which might
exist boa tne other contract
New Yorker ~,ont- story
The secretary of tho Sew Yotk
club stoutod the idea that Marquard
could play COZ auv other team than
"a. Sew york Giants Tor the nsSt
two seasons and mumHted that th"
ctse would b, taken Geo court b. the
GIANTS a~outhpaW c-utct7efrd Go jump
Co the independent league
President David FuitE of tho Hasg-
hau Players fraternity. stated that
d. ud not know hos Murluard y
slruiug with The Brooklyn ciuh
would affect hiH standing ~ "a mem
ber OF the Players fraternity
From another sourro u was rc-
ported that Marquard was not q
member iu good standing in the fra
tcrnitR and for that reason ID 81
doubtful DO the players Organization
uli tab, of0cial cosuizance of Mar
quard's action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

our men ere ALREADY aght.ng AGAINST
tremendous odds that we want more
mc1 and stiil mvr, meu Goo cluaiiao
matters They or. mot sIfieientlf
ahl, fp follow d1t H, 5tt tb, life aul
the lighting pf their friend who have
enlisted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04
LINING EN- OUT

Sow the, -ty 'uuni, Na.k Wsuts
Geo dispose ur tlauo Baker lie i~
probably Boz search of BE- ihird base
man who eaa hIt
Princeton scored unIs ten tuutb-
downs during hrf entire season
Awca q3atfgrps. made iht,e 90
them
Prnartous Total sur for h,r
eight sames was 81, points Ia shows
huw weak That's years Dltuse aud
blt,A oncuse uas
Harvard wiz gel a erltk halfnaeS
next fall DC s Edward casey. rau
tain off this years PHILLIPS Exeter
ae demy siet eu
Hsughtuu ta. been ga. most sue-
arssful ,uaen iu d.tlsinE 10 defense
against tAo forward pa-
Yai, celebrated the Princeton y.c-
tory this year with a iufrhlisht pa-
uIdr Hud hes ~ wac the urst
varsity football Victory over Priu,,-
t"n thst uhe present college eencra-
t,bn had seen
Robinson of the harvard fresh
man eleven promises &C. tl in as am
able ueld-sual kicker when ths GRIM
son luses Hfieklcy and Mahan The
t9iN man aIekcd tw, scale against
the Yale freshmen
Fordh8m has declared Vermont
won tho game which wts given "ut
az a q to Gle, The onsiais dfd mot
agree on the question of fordham
kicking q goal after hdoWn one
snying Dc was q goal and he other
mot The Furdham -authorltics de,id-
ed Is was not b. goal aud awarded
she game 60 Vermont. fu q
Now iust imagine ieasue baseball.
which w accused br bsstt minded
persons every once in awhile nf hHr-
boring craftsmanship giving birth io
anything hke hat Bot BE- can't De-
done Toe imagininE thine that b.
49, ...HU E.L.H.a Ha HnH.HWmHI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

tho Sew yurt and Chir5Eo clubs
PLAYING io "a disputed .ie. and ONE cog
the other club holding % wrcf.uE au'
d.,ilIup thlt 90, other follows r'.i''
won ANY imagination .tptHI" "t
that a~tup,uduYs loit wuuia COLLAPSE
coz its own NDight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

rhlrarn Dee f-Htorkholdefs 81
the Chlcaro Federal lcaFue baseball
clan to-day voted an increase OF aiss.-
600 in me stock 81 the cluh. raising
o. fap faiifs cn ffom $3.50 900 g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04


'h' N'" ''If '"u
the other club holding 3D. meeting "n'
d',tllup thAi th' follows r'''''
won ANY ii~n'gin'''"n ''p'..' ''
u' Its 80 wc'shi
MR. H,l,u Hathaway EuniHaH U
Uuurn. uFu.r uf inr u1lrri'E ut"'N
1f thr 80 ipuI- cardinals .r 'nri"n.
tn retire fr"W tn, si't" oi th' 's
husband. -,nuyl,r - Hru.H t'
sound every pn.-inI, purchaser W f'
how hi.u r, NtI 81. Nu.I.r l'td'
tr unl m'n' 0H.' "''' t'"' '
.ihI. u.rl uu Co .,uptiou al ""0
offered I.m when fn, club H nn
eighth UIa.,r H, Viii s,I ..r l
than $500. o"o
-
r.,. ~, Ed ia &c
a. ,~,,J... .r.ta ,.t.., ssura
..t,, anna ,.f b.,
$500 81. tt.r. tl,
~ g., lam ,t...,, .n.
- 10, ..,a r-.,p.
ana ,n. ur,,.s, .t,,tr-.r3t,h-
a-.,..rstr.t,.r nm, rt.... ba.t
49,. ..ff.r .... r|.r..u
.tt ..., t,.r,t. a.fi
ih' 'hl'i '''.''' WV"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

Nnu know nae Al
Mller Huegms. the rardi1al Pilot
hos signed Ham HYATT. pittsburgh
utlity uutnelder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-04

There are two 1871 lameses amonE
The pitfhcts with the t"uFinE bHs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
NapoIeon's Strategy Won.

At AuSterlitz the French soldier dem
Onstrated that he had advanced to a mill
tary proficiency never before equalled
The battle was one ia which the superior
strategy of Napoleon Won, but his opera
tons were 50 delicately timed that the
slightest delay or failure in the sudden
advance and seizure of the plateau Of
Prauzen would have been fatal. The
Emperor's troops at this period Of
French fighting history were a consum-
mate blend of enthusiasm, comprehen-
sion. patience, confidence and dash.
Forgetting the Importance Of the
plateau, the allies delBded1y planned to
use their forces to cut Napo con off from
Vienna by turning his right The rest
Of the EmperOr's army was IN quarters
near the capital They attempted tins
move in the full sight of the Emperor,
who gloated over their fatal foOlishness
rs ne watched their columns marching
across has front to take UP position.
Napoleon had one small cavalry corps
retire purposely as though intimidated
at the approach Of the enemy's armies.
The humblest French soldier was soon
aware of the mistake being made by the
Russians, and when Napoleon visited the
bivouacs that night he was every
where huzzaed. One grizzLed grenadier
Is reported to have stepped forward from
his fire TO Bonaparte'S horse and said
Il promise thee that tomorrow we VIII
bring thee the colors and the cannon of
the Russian army to fete the anniversary
Of thy corona ton The story Is vouched
for as indicating the survival Of the
Revolutionary republican spirit in the
army despite the trappines of empire
For that ma tier Napoleon's soldiers
considered his titles and honors as
secondary. matter of course appendages
TO his ability and renown SIS a war cap
tain.
In the morning when the fog lifted
Napoleon gave the sigma to his I'M
patient commanders and army. Soult' 5
division rushed up the heights of
Pratzen, driving the manipulating
Russians down the slopes That settled
the battle Incidentally there was a
terrific hand 10 hand encounter later
between cavalry, in which the Russian
horse guards were cut TO pieces Thou
sands of Russians fled over the pond Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
Years of Achievement

Henceforth every French soldier felt
that he carried narshars baton IN
his knapsack." Napoleon insisted that
he did. and promotions from the ranks
to generaiship solely on merit in action
seemed to prove it. Five, ten and III
teen years Oh marvellous achievement
followed. The fighter of France proved
that has great leader and emperor was
right when he said Impossible is the
adjective of fools" The list of accom-
plishment is too long to detail. Success
in one remarkable battle was repeated in
another quickly following. The French
soldier performed prodigies Of valor in
them all.
Four principal battles of Napoleon s
career illustrate in an epochal way what
his armies did for him. These battles
are Marengo. June IA, 1900, by which
be gained the Indispensable first place of
power in France: Austerlitz, December
,. 1905. by which he compelled Europe
10 acknowledge his ascendency; Leipzig,
October 1919. 1913, by which Russia,
Prussia and Austria were able 10 dash
Napoleon from his European pedestal,
and Waterloo, June IS. 1915, by which
the great Emperor lost the confidence Of
France and consequently his control
Mareqgo is the antithesis OF the battle
Of Waterloo and AuSterlitz that Of
Leipzig At Marengo the soldier of
France whipped Austria At Auster-
liz ne whipped Austria and Russia com
bined- At Leipzig be was whipped by
Russia, Prussia and Austria allied. At
Waterloo he was whipped by a CON
bined array Of English. German, Prus-
sian, HanOverian and Belgian troops
When beaten be was always outnum-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

bered. These battles are aside from his
unparalleled sufferings during the awful
retreat from Moscow in 1872.
The battle of Austerhtz has been
termed the most complete victory on
land during the whole Of the RevOlu-
tiOnary or Napoleonic wars. SO what
the French soldier did there may be
property considered the apex of his
effectiveness as a fighter. 1t caused
the death of the great English states
man, William Pitt, who said when he
heard the news:-"Ron UP the map of
Europe; it will not be wanted these ten
years" In this one battle Russia and
Austria were reduced TO the condition
of humble s1ppliants. Thereafter when
ever the mighty Emperor led his sol
diers to battle and wished 70 inStin en-
thuSiaSm he would say See. the sun
of Austerlitz shines on us. We cannot
fail" This because on the morning of
the battle the sun broke through the
clouds and mists, and Bonaparte prOphe-
sled that it was an augury Of victory for
the French
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
No French Decadence.

While the French soldier attained the
browning point of his glory in the Ma
poleonic era. the years since then have
found him valianty fighting when his
country called him 10 arms. In the
Crimean War. forty years after Water
loo. be acquitted himself admirably. In
the attack on Seba stO7Ol. September s.
1888. be seized Malakoff. bis part of the
battle programme, while the British sol
der was forced TO retire before he could
perform his share by taking the Redan.
IN Algiers the French soldier has
battled often and well in the conflict
covering nearly half a century necessary
to the establishment of French dominion
in Africa. lie fought hard in India b.
fore England was able to clinch her hold
beyond all rivalry IN the Far East.
Those acknowledged "a he most con
versant with the fighting spirit Of
France and the fighting ability Of the
French soldier have always denied that
the German triumph of 1870 and 1871
was conclusive proof Of German supe-
riority or French decadence. They main
tain that the French soldier was inpreg-
mated with republican principles arr, out
up only n half-hearted fight. He did not
rise 10 battling his hardest for an en-
perOr who was not a soldier and for
cause that bad it's origin in the differ
ences Of diplomats rather than abridg-
ments Of elemental rights or Hberti-s>
Even in has humiliatinz defeat and
without competent leaders the French
soldier in the Franoo-P ulssian War
fought better than is generally credited
The chronological details disclose thu
fact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

troops were formed in battalons in col
umn and hurled at the enemys line.
Nine times out of ten the enemy had 10
give way. But much was risled ON the
one charge. The French enthusiasm was
at the boiling point when the attack was
ordered. 1t was like his nature To leap
en- masse. shouting his human gathering
ram on TO victory When the mighty
catapult Of the French soldier landed on
the enemy's van experience showed that
something had TO give way. The young
French generals altered the fighting sys-
ten of formation, and until Wellington
had schooled European troops not 10 bee
Observation-Disclosures st the advance of
masses of clistening bayonets they
won their battle by IT, Between 1892
and 1900 nearly 100000 troops out of
100000 sent to battle persisted on the
field. Nothing daunted. the French sol
der fought terrifically fifteen years
longer.
Another striking characteristic Of the
French soldier was his idolatrOus 10y
atty TO Napoleon This devotion was
mcomprehenSible even TO the great I'm
peror, who made use Of 1t so often. Mea
were proud to be cat 10 pieces under his
eve. His marshak shared in the wor-
ship. although they had fought with him
when he did not seem anything but ordi-
nary clay like themselves
On the retreat from Moscow il is re
lated In a large number of memoirs and
accounts that the thousands dying along
the snowy road reused up TO give
dying give rEmpereur ." Young sol
diers especially thought him a god. His
marshal Desaix at Marengo insisted
that final trial be made because i am
ready 10 die for YOU" And 80 ne did
die. When Napoleon waxed impatient
at a critical point in a battle because
his plans halted he had only to say some
thing sarcastic about 'wavering devo-
ton" and his soldiers cried with shame
and modification and begged to BE- or
dered TO their death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

the latter part Of the seventeenth cent
ury and lasting until 1T14, the French
soldier fought and fought and fought
against the great Marlborough, always
returning for another try for victory
after each stinging defeat at the hands
of the famous English commander Re
member. it required French valor to
make British victory noteworthy.
The War of the Austrian Succession
brought additional lustre to the arms of
France through the leadership OF the
celebrated Maurice, Count of SaxOny.
afterward Marshal SAKE. May II, 1745,
he defeated an English and HanOyerian
army under the Duke of Cumberland at
FoptenOy, and as fruits of the victory
Tourney. Client. Bruges. Oudenarde and
other cities of Flanders were surTen-
dered to him. SAKE then captured after
siege Brussels, Antwerp and Namur,
and defeating the Austrians at RaccouX.
near Iiege. made himself the master of
all Of Belgium-then under the dominion
of Austria. France then declared war
on Holland. and SAKE led his French sol
diers over the Dutch frontier and capt
ured the whole line of fOrtresses on the
Scheldt, from Antwerp TO the sea, in less
than month Then he turned on the
English and Hanoverian forces under
Cum berland, and at the battle OF Law
field drove them behind the MeuSe. In
174S he captured Maesuicht. During
the famous Seven Years War the
French soldier faced Frederick the
Great at Rossbach, November 3. 1917.
and, although fighting hard, went down
to defeat that caused his victor to be
acclaimed the greatest captain of his
age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
Flemings Vanquished.

During the reign Of Charles VI of
France a great victory was gained over
the Flemings at the battle of Rose
becque. 1882. This was a knights vic
tory, the Flemings being trampled under
hoof by thousands.
To this day the praises Of the de-
voted French maiden Jeanne dare are
sung. She dOnned armor and led the
French soldiers of her day to the success
ful siege of Orleans, May, 1929, and the
capture of TrOyes, beating the English
concluSvely at both places. In 1853 the
the English on the field of Castillon.
leaving Calais the only English posses
sion in France
in the reign Of Francis /. of France
another brilliant fighting epoch of the
French soldier was reached. 1t was the
day Of the immortal Chevaher Bayard.
the beau ideal of the courtly battler Of
the time, whose every action was with
ont fear and above reproach At the
battle Of MarignanO, 1915. the French
army. after having been led over the
Alps through narrow, ciramOis hunter
paths clashed with an army of Swiss
in the pay Of Italy The Swiss were
compelled TO retreat with a loss of 10000.
Bayard was nighted by Francis l. on
the battlefield for bravery. a French
army gained a decisive victory over the
German imperialistS at CeriSolleS. April
IA, 1914 The battle Of Ivry. January
IL 1870. between Henry of Navarro
and his League enemies made Henry
King of France The fight was all be
tween Frenchmen. but 1t was a notable
example Of valiant battling around the
white plume that has been so often sung.
Two great French war captains made
their country famous during the minority
of Louis XIV One was the young Duke
d Enghien, afterward famous as the
Prince OF Condo He defeated force
of AusrianS and Spaniards at ROcroi.
May 10 l643: Bavarian army at
NOrdlingen. 1910. and in 1916 aided BY
a Dutch fleet. captured Dunkirk. An
other one Of his noteworthy victories
was gained over the Archduke Leopold
at Lens August %. 164S. Marshal
Turenne. the other great French com
mander of the period, was equally sue
cessful. winning several minor victories
in Flanders during 1916 and after capt
uring Treves inflicting a severe defeat
upon the German imperialists near
Augsburg. 1916. IL was Condo who
hurled his marshaTs baton into the
enemy's trenches so that he might re-
cover Il sword in hand
During the reign of Louis XIV the
French soldier also achieved brilliant
victories under Marshal Luxembourg
and took AlSace-L Lorraine At Fleurus.
June 80. 1880. he defeated an English,
Dutch and German army under the
Prince of Waideck. Another victory
was gained over the same allies headed
by King William Of England in person
At Steinbirk, in Hainault. July -. tSSs,S.
Luxemburg defeated William again at
the eSttle of Neerwinden. July ~. 1924
and never did the French soldier fight
harder for his victory During the War
of the Spanish Succession, beginning in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
Napoleon's Finished Fighters.

For two years before Napoleon be-
came the dominating military figure the
fighting man OF France had been serv-
ing war apprenticeship. He came TO
the great conqueror finished workman
IN the new battling art. All he needed
was the leader On September 20. 1892,
raw troops Of France cannonaded a
seasoned army of PruSsianS and Aus
TRANS at Vamy into ignOuniniOus re-
treat DumOuriez won another victory
over the AuStrians at Jemappes. No
vember 6. 1872. This was the same
Duufouriez and the same army concern
ing which the general said that they
marched out like madmen and returned
like fools in earlier encounters.
From September. 1873, four French
generals led the French soldier TO hard
fighting and victory during the re-
mainder OF the year. Houchard drove
the English from Dunkirk; Jourdan
crushed the Austrians at Wattignies:
Hoche and Pichegru defeated the allies
under Brunswick and Wurmser at
Worth and Weisseuberg In 1874
Moreau defeated the Duke Of York al
Tureoing and Ypres JourJan made
himself famous by his great victory at
Fleurus, causing the Duke of York 10
retreat into Brabant. Pichegru seized