davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Genius Of
France Achieved
the Victory
of Civili-
cation
Copyright, lsls-The New Yo,k
Tribune Inc.

man mastered the machine. That hi,
should have twice happened at q.
Marine is one Of the rarest Of all II,
condolences OF written history.
Last week all over the United ssa,a,
there was a double celebration-the oh.
servation Of the anniversary of Lafav.
cite and Of the Marine. The tribute ~
all America was laid at the feet Of orr
oldest ally, bcnefactor in the preso,.
as in the earlier century. But as va
approach the point where the end o.,
the war settlements may again be dis.
cussed it seems to me these details
which affect France must be viewed IN
the light Of the Marine and what il
meant to US, to all civilized men and
women. for all Of whom German victory
would have been peril personally and
for their children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08

genius and his resources was expressed
in this drive from Liege to Meaux-
from the German frontier to the envi-
rons of Paris--and the sum total was
insufficient in the face of French genius
and French devotion.
After the Marine the German sought
to reconstruct his edihce-his material
resources were enormous. He could
come again and yet again to the Western
front with superior numbers and su-
perior weapons, but his military genius
was insufficient. Joifre had beaten
Moltke, Petain defeated Falkenhayn.
Focn overwhelmed Ludendorff the
French mind was invariably the master
Of the German machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Me Outcome of the War
Was Decided in 1914

Today men and women are thinking
OF contemporary battles and contempt.
rary events, and the First Battle Of the
Marine is already thing remote, ike
Nalmy-alnost like Marathon. Yet
make no excuse for dealing with /.
rather than with the contemporary
struggles, because l believe that the out
come OF the war was decided on the
battlefield between Paris and Verdua
between September and September 10,
1914. Ever since that period the Ger
man has sought by every frantic and
calculated device to abolish the decision
then had that he could not overthrow
Western civilization or supplant Western
democracy by the Prussian gospel of
force. We have trennblod before eacn
attack. We have seen each attack fall
and now as we enter the final phase a
the war, at last possessed Of the num-
bers and the material necessary for the
task, we are out exploiting the victor!
OF the Marine, carrying cut the loglea
and ineluctable decision made on Sep
TENDER 8, in the late afternoon, when
foch attacked westward of La Fere
Champenoise and by his success insured
a German retreat from the Disc to tie
Meuse. But the genius was not TIN
genius of Foch or of Joffre-it was tn
genius of France, and the victory was
the victory of the civilization Frame
like ourselves, held to; the civilization
France had already twice saved, again"
the Huns at Chalons ard against Il"
Saracens at Poitiers. Like Maratheo'
the Battle of the Marine did not over
"hem the common enemy immediatsh'
bat, like Marathon, its wound w''
mortal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Cermany Would Have Held
~ France to Ransom

Had Moltke, had the German General
Staff but contented itself with mo-
ment's pause, with brief withdrawal
over a few miles to defensive positions
at the Marine, it would have been posi-
bic, simple, to have Strengthened the
line across France to the channel. Calais
and Boulognc would have fallen, unde-
Tended. The line Of the Somme would
have been occupied, and thus, on
straight and short front from the sea to
the Argornc, behind The Marine, Ger
many would have held Frence to ran
som; could have proceeded to the capt
duction of France as one eats an ar
tichoke, leaf by leaf
All these immense and patent posi-
bilities were surrendered to the gran
dose dream Of the superman, to the in
toxication Of the first successes. The
German failed to see realities; he saw
only the swift end, the final destruction
Of the French armies, which in his vision
had already succumbed where they had
only retreated "Six weeks to Paris"
had been the timetable of the High
Command, and since it was there must
be realization of the timetable.
literally
This mistake of the First Marine was
repeated at the Second, was illustrated
at Verdun. Three times the German
convinced himself that he was irrcsisti-
BILE, and three times, acting on the con-
vction, he met defeat But if he had
decided upon a temporary halt on the
first days OF September, when his armies
had reached the Marine; if he had then
dug in as he dug in few days later
after the Marine and behind the Aisne,
his hold upon France would have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
\ u Army Assembled Out
"a of Thin Air

There is record of the Prussian
Guards in the last phase of the Battle of
lpres which somehow seems to sum the
whole German case up. At a critical
moment, when the last British reserves
were in and Field Marshal French was
collecting cooks and hostlers to make a
Scratch reserve, the Prussan Guards
attacked and broke the British line. It
advanced over the wrecks of the last
British resistance; it was clean throuoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
IF the Germans Had
B. Grasped Realities

On the military side, knowing as we
snow now that the war Of positions was
bound inevitably to come, it is impossi-
bic to escape a sense of retrospective
horror at what might have been the
consequences had the Germans grasped
realities instead of clinging to the futile
notion that decadent France was
bound to succumb to German might: if
The amazing cycle of preliminary vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08

stood in the last ditch, and, with the sin
gle commander, Foch, raised dixie
across the pathway of the masses which,
under the very eye of the Kaiser, sought
to back their way to the Channel They
had lost Paris in September; they finally
lost Calais in November, and the six
weeks dash to Paris was over
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-22

Overalls, Suits (three piece. Under
shirts Underdrawers, Trousers, Coats,
Shoes, Overcoats. Jerseys, Sweater
Vests Socks (sizes 10 IL and IL
Womeps Wear: Skirts, Drawers,
Corset Slips, Petticoats. Blouses.
Shirts. Oyercoats. Suits 1.-TWO piece,
Pinafores, Shoes. Cloth Hats, Knitted
Caps Stockings, Isles and So
Boys Wear Shirts, Union suits,
Undershirts. Trousers, Coats, Suits,
Shoes. overcoats. Jerseys, Socks
Isles l to 81
Girls Wear, Dresses. Skirts. Over
coats, Night dresses, Drawers, Stock
ings lsizes 1-G), Undergarments, Pet
ticoats. suits 1.-TWO piece Blouses
Shoes
Boys and Girls Wear: Hooded
caps, Pinafores, Wooden union suits.
Infants Wear Swan skin swad-
ding clothes. Cradle chemises, Bod
ices, Cradle dresses, Sweaters, Bon
nets, Bibs, Neckerchiefs, Diapers,
Shoes. Baby dresses, Hooded cloaks,
Jackets. Shawls Socks.
Miscellaneous; Bed ticks, Bed
sheets, pillow cases, Blankets, Muf-
fers.
"Woolen goods Of any kind what
suayer are acceptable; sole hats and
caps for all ages, and sweaters of any
kind and size.
Mems shirts and pajamas, so worn
or shrunken as no longer to be SER
viceable, are particularly welcome,
since the material can be utilized for
making children's garments.
'Do not send garments of fiimsy
material Or gaudy coloring, ball
dresses, high-heeled slippers, etc
Stiff hats, either mems Or women's
straw, dress or derby.
Anything containing rubber, rain
coats. rubber boots, cts. Note: Rub
Der heels can easily be removed from
shoes.
Books. toys, soaps, toilet articles.
Notes or communications of any
s,rt or description must POSITIVELY
lnt be sent"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-22
CLOTHING NEEDED
BY THE BELGIANS
Continued from Page Seven.)

sort CT garment, blankets, sheets and
shoes.
The very wonderful results of the
clothing campaign of last March as,
sisted in helping to meet the demands,
but when we realize that there are
ten million inhabitants in the occu-
pied regions, most of whom must look
to the outside world for protection
against the rigors of winter, it is seer
that we cannot send too much. As
long as the war lasts, Belgium and
occupied France must depend 90
on America for aid. To insure the
steady supply of garments which are
so much needed we appeal again to
the generosity Of the American pub
lie to give and give largely,
Every kind of garment, for all ages
and both sexes, is urgently needed,
In addition. piece goods-light, warm
flannel and other kinds of cloth from
which to make garments for new horn
babies. ticking. sheeting, and blank
cts. wooden goods of any kind-and
shoes of ever, size are asked for.
Scrap leather is needed for repairing
footwear.
Since the clothes will be subjected
to the hardest kind of wear. only gar
:oents made of strong and durable ma
t7nials should be sent. 1t is use:~e*
% offer to any afflicted population
garments of fimsy material or gaudy
coloring Make the gifts practical
Garments need not be in perfect
condition. A hundred thousand des-
itute women in the occupied regions
are eager to earn a small livelihood
BY repairing gift clothing and making
new garments adapted to needs with
which they are familiar.
Garments Needed.
Mems Wear: Shirts. preferably o.
light colored Aannels. work Euiss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-22
PELLAGRA.
IT'S CAUSE AND CURE.
Big 50.Page Book Free.

have proven in thOr sands of CASES
trat my Pellagra Remedy will restore
to good health victims OF this terrible
disease. have a record OF so per cent
cures. tred5 successfully Pellagra
In all stages. My treatment is given
in the privacy of The home; contains
no harmful drugs: Fota. cost small;
costs nothing if you are nt. perfectly
satisfied with results. Investigate now.
SEND FOR YOUR 5J0k TODAY.
Thi book contain valaabIo infer
nation and will be mailed FREE in
Plain, Sealed Wrapper to all who
write for copy.
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS.
Tired and Drowsy feelings, accom-
panied by headache; depression or
state of Incidence; roughness of skin;
breaking out or eruptions; hands red
like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue,
lips and throat flaming red; much
mucus and choking; indigestion and
nausea; diarrhoea or constipation;
mind affected, and many others
Don't delay: write for book today
". J. McCRARY, M. d.
Dept. 625. Carbon Hill, Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-22
FOB SALE

room house on Lee street large
lot, $4,000.
room house on Jackson avenue
easy payments.
room house on College street
room house on Furlow street.
Several vacant lots, on easy pay
ments.
200 acres, Level land, rent bales
cotton $50 acre.
965 acres, IL miles of railroad
400 acres under wire fence, room
house, plenty of ont houses, 500 acres
cleared, 100000 fest pine saw tim
Der, only ST. acre.
If you want u buy or sell come tC
see me, no use waiting, you will pay
more later on
P. B. jWILLIFORD
Office windsor Hotel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-22
DISCONTTNUANCE
ParlOr Car Service MacOn-Albany

Parlor car service between Macon
and Albany, via C. of Ga. Railroad
will be discontinued Last car South
tound September 22nd last car Nortl
bound September 29rd
20. 81. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA r. :.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-22

FOR SALE-An excellent invest
ment. ONE HUNDRED acres, ten
miles Northeast of Americas. Five
room house; good barn; two room
tenant house; three-horse farm open,
balance in woods; running water.
FIFTEEN OR TWENTY acres under
fence This is the best purchase in
the County for the price,-TWENTY-
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Westbrook & Mcdonald.
19-5t Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT.-Small cottage Phone
400. c. b. Partin. 227St
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-22

WANTED-To rent, a good upright
piano for Officers Club, Souther Field.
Reply stating terms. Piano, Box las.
I9-Thurs-Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-22

COUPLE wants small furnished
: Dtl ne 453. 29-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-22

FOR SALE.-1991S mOdel Ford, ex-
eellent condition. See Claud Monk Il
Company. 19-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
MCDONALD HAS A GROWING RESPECT FOR
 UNCLE SAM'S MEN


 J. F. McD0nald is fiabbergasted. He had thought himself citizen with a good supply of patriotism of the maximum sort. He has discov- cred now, he says, that it is more of the comparative than the superla- tive order.
 "I looked at the sub chaser while down on the water front the other day and talking to the officer on the deck noticed the small boat they carry aboard her. I asked the sailor how they could save anyone in that boat.
 Save anyone! Man that is not what we are here for, answered the boy. If we are fighting, we fight until we are killed and if we are not killed, we go down with the ship!' Asd he laughed about it.
 "I had thought that l was a pretty good sort of citizen with my two Liberty bonds and the few dollars I had given to the Red Cross, but l felt pretty small when realized how much those boys were giving andhow they laughed about it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
PIONEER JUNEAU WOMAN
 PASSES AWAY AT SEATTLE

Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Juneau pion- ger woman, died in Seattle July 14th according to word received today by John Beck.
 Mir. Johnson took Mrs. Johnson South for her health about two months ago. They have been resid ing in suburb of Seattle ever since that time.
 The news of Mrs. Johnson death will cause profound sorrow among the many friends of MT. and Mrs Johnson in this citly. where both resided for so many years. MT Johnson has not indicated as tc whether or not he shall return to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
ALASKA LABOR UNION
 WILL MEET COUNCIL
 FOR HOME FACTORIES

There was good attendance at the regular meeting of Local No. A. Alaska Labor Union last evening but only routine business was trans acted. The same committee appoint ed the week before, with Robert Kennedy. chairman will meet with the Council Wednesday, in case a meeting is held, and present facts with a view of getting a larger boat building plant located here and SC curing greater cold storage facilities
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
CAPT. J. h. CAIN SAYS
 THERE IS NO LIGHT ON
 BARGE JAMES DRUMMoND

Capt. T. H. Cam of the City of Seattle says the report that there Is light on the foremast of the barge James Drummond, which has been impaled on pinacle rock in Dali Patch Shoal. Seaforth Channel, since October, 1914. is not correct, and that the publication of the notice might cause an accident
 Tn item of news which Capt. Cam says is incorrect originated in Sc. attle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
AIR RAIDS ALONG
 RHINE RIVER MAKE
 GERMANS NERVOUS

LONDON. July 23.--In the opin- ions of British government officials Germany's emotional crisis due to air raids on cities along the Rhine will be of long duration. with pro- gressive attrition of German morale.
 The Rhine. they point out. is a broad river as we'll as a long one and it is an unmistakable guide to airmen flying high by day or night. Many intuition towns are distributed along that stream and also within easy reach of Allied airmen are the iron towns dotting the river Saar.
 Germany cannot. it is argued. put up an effective air barrage along the whole length of the Rhine and the Saar. although she can. by rob. ping her battle-line. keep fighting planes on the Rhine to attack the raiders. However, when the British recently raided Saatbrucken. Ger many lost three to one when she sent up fighting machines for de fensive work. and Saatbrucken was bombed just. the same.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
SAYS SEATTLE
 WAS CRAZY WITH
 JOY OF VICTORY

M. l.. Woodland arrived on the City of Seattle last night. He left for time ago.
 Mr. Woodland said that the news of the Allied victory was just reach ing Seattle when his boat left. The people went crazy with joy over it, he said, and in the streets down town they were screaming and waving arms about like so many mad peo- pie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
FLEET IS BUSY ALONG
 WATERFRONT
A Number of Boats Reach Port with Fish; Sal mon Plenty in Taku
 Harbor Mouth.

The Albert is in from Tenakee for nj, She will carry load of freight back for Ed. Snyder, the merchant of Tenakee.
 The Norland will leave for Mar tin Kildahrs trap on Chatham Straits for fish for Juneau canneries and for M. Blochs Company.
 The King and Winge arrived yes terday with 75,000 pounds of hali- but and other fish for the National Independent Fisheries Company.
 The King and Winge is one of the largest fish boats running up here. She carries crew of 24 men and is 57 tons. She carries eight dories. She was formerly a Coast & Ceodetic Survey boat and won fame for the rescue of the explora- tion ship, the Roosevelt, several years ago.
 The gas boat Fanny arrived yes terday with 5000 pounds of halibut from the National Independent Fish cries Company.
 The Flora Margaret of Pybus Bay was in Juneau today.
 There are lots of fish at Taku Harbor according to word brought in from there by D. w. Branch, the manager of the meat department for Lobby, McNeill and Libby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
TENAkEE FISHERIES
 SENDS RED CROSS FUNDS

The local chapter of the American Red Cross is in receipt of a check for $163,00 from the Tenakee Fish cries. near HOonah. This is anoth- CT example of the work being done in support of the Red Cross by pa. triotic citizens of outlying communi- ties to which Juneau Chapter has been indebted in the past for valua- ble assistance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
.DR. MALONE MAY
 EXAMINE MEN FOR
 UNITED STATES ARMY

Dr. P. J. Malone has been author ized to examine applicants for com mission in the United States Army. Major w. H. Waugh asked for the authority for Dr. Malone in tel egram he sent Saturday, and yester- day evening received dispatch saying that the authority had been granted
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
PORT WALTER CANNERY
 WANTS WOMEN TO WORK

Judge John R. Winn received a telegram yesterday from the Alaska Herring and Sardine Company, of Port Walter. asking if he could se- cure eight or ten women to work in the herring department or do gen. eral work at the cannery there
 Those desiring positions may apply to Judge Vim for positions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

THE GMFlRk PRINTING COM PANY has the best equipped com msrcial printing office in Alaska: in eludes lS nnotype faces. the latest styiss in types. the only sxclusivsly book ard commercial cylinder print ing prsss in the Territory: modern ls evpry particular: only one quality C prihtiAg-SHG oEsT-Pf1pea reee sooboo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
HOLD SILVER TEA

A silver tea will be given at the home of Mrs. George Bruce at AIS Franklin Street. Wednesday after. noon between three and five o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
WANTED-Help
WANTED-Two experienced wait resses. Good wages. Apply Alaska Grill.
MISCELLANEOUS
6CHOIAR6HIPS-Any scholarship you might select in the Interantional Correepondence School. Scranton. Ia. AAdreaa scholarship. pmpira
ENGRAVING AND eMsossINo

Engrave0 visiting cards. wedding Invitations and announcemsnts. and other society and business station cry: monogram dies and monogram guire stanping;' and embossed O. ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Lave or 6srs et the ofncs of EMPIRE PRINT vN0 OnNpANy u
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
That extra room may be made the of extra income if you use the classified columns
ALASKA NOTES

Nenana people are taking steps to incorporate their town under the Alaska municipal incorporation act. Robert de Journal formerly Fairbanks school boy but now with United States Navy in France, is making good and climbing up in the service, according t6 word received at Fairbanks.
 B. M. Stone, formerly editor and proprietor of the Seward Gateway, has accepted a position on the Val dez Miner where he will be asso- ciate editor.
 Word has been received at Fair banks that Tom A. McGowan, for many years a leading Alaskan Inter for lawyer, has improved in health, and is still enjoying visits from old friends in San Francisco. He is in hospital there.
 Dr. J. M McCallum of Fairbanks is the latest Fairbanksan to have an adventure with one of w. F. ThOmpson's bears-in fact there were two of them, and Dr, McCallum killed one. Thompson says the bear that was not killed has contracted an aversion for humans and acts like an Austrian soldier crossing the Piave every time he gets a scent of one.
 The municipal government of Cor dOva have determined to make Cor dova beautiful, and they are insist ing that the town keep herself clean. The officers are doing their part to- ward that end by washing the streets regularly.
 Fairbanks farmers have received a consignment of the Department of Agriculture year books. They were gift from Delegate Charles A. Sul- ger.
 Fairbanks defeated the Nenana baseball team in the games played at Fairbanks. There will be a re- turn series to be played at Nenana.
 A letter received in Fairbanks from Charles Dittmer former Fair banksan and we'll known throughout the Interior, states that he is oper. ating a fruit ranch in Sunny Cali. fOrnia and that he is perfectly con tented to stay there the rest of his days
 Robert Sheldon is running seven autos on the Valdez Fairbanks trail this year, between Chitina and Fair banks, carrying passengers and mail. Miss Pearl Miller and Walter T. Stuart were recently married at Val deg.
 Judge c. E. Bunnell will hold a term of the District Court in the near future at Valdez.
 It is reported at Valdez that some fine mining properties are being Op- ened up at Port Wells this Summer Robert Speck, who has been en- gagged in the transfer business at Anchorage since 1915 recently took 1 his horses and equipment to the | States where he will enter business. BEVO! BEVO!! BEVO!! Order you Bevo at Goldstein's, we deliver from one dozen bottles to a barrel.
 Give us your next order for traIA' | fer work ar coal Iuneau TrQnsfe eY
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

BEVO! BEVO!! BEVO!! Order you Bevo at GOldstein's. we deliver from one dozen bottles to a barrel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

HesiauaE>sfs for LA1ysnitl cal. {saess xFaA6. oea DAeas ae.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

Give us your next order for tralA. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 46.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

Cliquot Club beverages at COLD STEMS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

Robert Speck, who has been en- gagged in the transfer business at Anchorage since 1915 recently took his horses and equipment to the States where he will enter business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
WANTED

WANTED-To buy 3 or 3 2nd hand tents. Ask Bartlett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-Furnished or un- furnished house, 535 Franklin St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

Fairbanks farmers have received a consignment of the Department of Agriculture year books. They were a gift from Delegate Charles A. Sul- ger
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

It is reported at Valdez that some fine mining properties are being op- ened up at Port Wells this Summer