davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
JUSTICE MAxey PRAISES
WORK OF THE AUTO CLUE

Justice q. e, Msxey praised the rf.
forts of the Tulsa Automobile club
for their assistance In the SUPPRESSION
Of auto thievcry In Tulrs,. In an ad'
dress nj tho weekly luncheon at the
ketchum hotel ye~te rday.
Justice Nancy declared that only
by cooperation between county aud
municipal authorities and tho auto
club. can the best results he obs
tsincd and added that II was foI
tho best interests ~ all motorists Ia
become club members.
W. u, Long won the attendance
prize, n pair OF motoring gloves &,
l.. Severn severy won the spot hshi
for the membership prize Both
prizes were given by III" club.
offices OF the Auto club are Ia he
moved from the ketchum hotel Ia
the Mayo building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
HUBBARD ANSWERS
T. P. | OBJECTION
INSISTS QUAKER IS DEAD
Declares that un- ,unianN WIN
i2.'cni Fnci Di-hand'd ANA
That lie Was There ~ TIM"

According in Mayor lluuubtd .Nr
opposition res .sictei hy lu' l'Np''
otH Protective League 200 'lIr pi rpuH'i y
new city department ut d'luuu,
which IL tu handle delinquent Wuul
,ipHl thNcs Is rlthrI in The nature "t
q sldr issue tn the iril question ut
elise the Taxpayers iu not know 90
Htty what they want ui Nhti boz h"fl
fur themselves ana follow bNphN'tH.
TINS statement WtH made hy M'N"t
ifuhhhrd in answer iu Hiti'm"niH ~
distppiuVal ~ the proposed n'W d.
parimrnt made b., " Y liriiy uf
the league Other statement com
ing from the TAXPAYERS Protective
league 10 the effect that the quaker
Oil q 9aH GO at Mirhitn kun. ID"
muthorlng "a proposition thHi NAV
bring cheaper Has 90 Tuba Nrtr die
credited hy the mayor
Insists Quaker tompnn, " b"tunri
Mayor Hubbard states mat ~"
knows to - certainty that the quaker
company has gone out ~ huaIu"Hs
The mayor was ~ one t'iur "a dtill
Ing contractor ana SUNK many Wrlih
tor this frm hc AJH That it pHHHri
out ~ existence some time hgu h'
claims In a certainty Tor h" wh7
called to IA. firms office ht the Time
Tor "a final settlement ~ an HrCuuni
to his credit on IA. quaker com
pHnys boOkA nut" said IN" may
ur, "if they can Yrt that cheap ghH
for Tulsa they have my support ,fni
no one IN the city IN more opposed ~
the present high rates thnn myself
The proposed .d,rHithlishment ~ the
new department IL an attempt tu
abolish the system ~ collecting d".
llnuisut taNvs thTottuh uttOrugNs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
LINCOLN CLUBS OF STATE
TO MEET AT THE CAPITAL

Republicans uf the state viii gath
or 80 bklhhumu tiit February ~ M
celebration uf President liu,ulu "
anniversary ana VIII combine with
tlis feature ~ tiihut"-tu the mrmurb
ut Theodore t,uus"v"ll
Tho feature uf the gathering viii
hc a banquet ~ the chamber uf com
mere" "Wednesday night Accommo
dn'innH are heinz arranged fur coo
quests Reservations can br made
through J e iirlmS secretary ~
the Lincoln rlIh. ~ Uklnhumn City
A business meeting - county dele.
gates ~ the nrgnnigutiun In the ~.
tcrnonn There are ~ active rlubs
IN The state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

sfrou,m,ui fur one W,,t 80 ~"
druttflfr from Washington uf ~"
.prHpu sp'Ipl' which Iv fu tour 'h"
country with mMruglzis WhV hlt"
i,,u .u tIl in Washington i"l
NutIuup Recommendations Vus pn
uuIu,cd here TODAY nt Mics ElH'o
iilI. Nhp ,tuo her" iu pIi.,ng' f"t
u ir. optiuu foo th' parry The special
train was due here SUNDAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
REVIVAL MEETINGS ARE
GETTING LARGE CROWDS

The revival meotiugs uf ne" Nnl.
thtiun Atuy 80 the hal hl qaN West
Soruud fitt'i are haNpig u HutiHfnr
tuH attendance The m"'tluEv Ht~
preceded each uthl hy an open. mir
gathering ~ Sroui pnd Main
rit'rta cot Jnrf Ndhi" 10 stlyh.
tluulHi ~ many N'urs n'ppdlug ana
'ttnyr I.l Hud lf'iutor ~ long -
p,rlrur, .H conducting the urofing'
sunday morning ih'r" viii D." nm
open n|i meeting ~ Thlrl aud Main
streets tt ~ u.,lu,k luIa Will ho
tIlluWrd bY % meeting ui 'h' hhll at
which ,u'up.l Adiis viii l,.iIrr
Ndmirrnu io pI mc"iluF- H frr"
" gh ~, exception ~ tuIuu'l Ndii' -
h.uuir at thr nan Monday rirl'
,itIpr II 30 cents VIII h' mad" -"
cover ohprus,a ~ the week. meet
lupH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
Auto Joblrrs Not Guilty.

NEW YoRk. Feb The IA cor.
porntion. comprising tho national as
rooiaiion ~ automobile accessory
jobbers and 20 individual defendants
who have bcen on trial here Tor some
weeks charged with violation of the
sherman an,itrus, law, we're declared
not guilty by federal jury today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

Mail Ordcs~ r~nt 20 u. for mer-
chnn ndi-c will he fiiicd with NJ
most cnrc, and m soon NJ ~.
csIvcsi--and -rnt to you charge
pr~raid except on basement
avticta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
Ironworkcr- strike.

PHILADELPHIA, Fob. : About
5000 ironworkcrs employed 10y tho
Merchant Shipbullding company At
nri-tol, Pa, struck today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
FANCY PONGEEs
---Sp~tal. tho I'd si.is.

Fancy ponsecs In stripes and
figures. shown In combinations
OF tan with green. rose. purple
and yellow stripes; also plain
colors. as inches wide.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19

Cnd sa destcpat, la orec usprezece servtoarca ii a.
rata i'll anlna tcre mari ca in BucurcStl
sa prns ndvid seamana i'll perfecte semnali-
mentee indivduui coms frrtul de la doamna Ttll
Svesc, Inma sata de bucure 81 deunind in graba i'm
bca hanee de dou 81 dse dea drepul la Prefecture,
dar cnd Direcor sp,lse rebue sd la dupa zare,
ntrista la faa peca multi mai neinsufea de pc
vensc
Pc patr conisaru 81 ii aduce buna ca Ma
fost prns la Gaat 81 prefectu dispus aducerea
u la Ias nsa prevento 81 de data sd pastreze
secretul
Didna ubia de bucurc In sfirsit tharul fost prns
recapata ban odaa ocazia sal desfida
privire dispreuitoare 81 sal zica: ,Tilharnle'
Edte de seara zareor, intareau cele spuse de Conf
brodind mai mne amnunte asupra fapulu prnderei
marturisire crmnaulu Cd introdus i'll d-nei Sd
chc false Didna de data dadu multi
crezmin ziareor Cnd sosi Smionescu radoasa de
cr 81 III facu pc Smonescu fie beat de fe
rcire.
doua ri cnd desteptat treclse de douasprezecc y
servoarea ii splse VENT dnu coisar zicind cd vrea
sal spuna ceva 81 auznd doarme pc la douS
Ddina resari de bucure de bna tilharu fost
prls adns Ia asi 81 de cauato In gndul zee
ca poita este foare bun 81 la inltmea datore 81 deiu
in graba Sd alba ssi faca toalcta pima Ia
d-lu comsar. & s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19

La oree doua precs sosi comisaru fu nrodus ia
mai fc anntat dspuscse Ddina, primi
surisul pc buze.
,,Cc veste?.' zsc Ddina, dupa ce ofer comsarulu
Scaza.
Pima buna. Poitia din Galat telegrafiat ca
ndvidul aresat STA putut legitma identtatea unde
fost in noaptea cnd coms furtu dar deceptona
i'll acclas mp PRINT telegrama din partca potei din
Craiova multi mai mbucuraoare pc
prmsem er de la Gaati in spine ca sa aresat
ndvd seamana perfect Mateescu 81 sa gast la
suma de ban mai multe guvaricae din carl uncle
sunt in toca leat deserts dtra brosa de dianan
sapte pcre collier rubin doua diamante 81 ia,
trn SATIRE 81 citeva ihele de diamant.
,El, el este tharul, sun guvaricaele mele Else Ddi
ma insufetita.
Acum vas ruga doamna 50 mi arafat inca odata scri
null de undc fnrat harul ban Tau descripta lu
xacta, este ncccsara pentrn firu insructiei.
Gu placere's zise Didna condusc comisarul in
nera une comsese furtu Poltstu examna scrnul Gu
atentc 81 broasee de Ia saltare acea mc nsemnar
bucata de hartc Didna il urmarea aenta incordaa.
Doamna va rog in interesul instructed urma sa
mi spune tot st prvire Ia Mateescu VENT de mai
mnlte or la dtrai
Da lam inyitat de cteva ori II Gina lnse Di-
dina
N ~ iinai IL cina n VENT sin timpHl zIlei r
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19
,.Da, a VENT de citeva orr 2"

,Da, VENT de ceva ori 2"
Cum planul caseig De pilda i'll partc
aa camera dtrl de dormt?' intrcba comsaru, prvind
fix in och Didinei
Nu pot sa-mi fac idec Eu cred cautat prn toatc
odailc''.
JOANNA, sclzat am informatiuni sgurc ca Matecs-
c csit de din in rcvarsatu ziei zisc
comisarul zimbind ironic.
E impossible, zsc Didna, fara a-si perde cumpatul.
,Toul postbil Poae Sc introduced prin chef false
Nu credetigs
,Ba da, asa poate'', respunse Didina.
,ntocma sa introdus cnd a comis furtulss, zise
comisarul:
,,Da, ASA, Didina
Cum introduce 81 dnu Dinu Simionescu, nui asa T.
intreba comsarul gravitate
Ddina pail putin fata, dar dcstuG putere Sd
stpneasca 81 soara ndignare in e Ce vrci
zc d-le?s
Ca Simonescu care de acelas cabru Matcescu
es cri All din asia III zorlc zc rcspunsc conf
sarul zimbnd ronc dupa mica pauza vaznd ca Ddina
schimba la fata, urma: ,Cunoaste pc SimionescuY"
,Da, il clnosc, respunse Didna, tremnratura
soara in ei.
Gum? Gu ocazc att facut cunostinta lui r.
"A fost recomandat de niste cunoscuti al easel"
de cincY
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19
VIRTUE 81 DESFRlU
ROMAN CONTIMPORAN de G. R. PAsCU.
(Urmare).
Aruncind 0 privire asupra ei zisc

Aruncnd privre asupra ei zisc:
,Introdu pc domnu', 81 ridca, voind sal faca ia
speciaa sal ntimpine Cnd intra Smonescu pc
Q saonulu Ddina facu pas catre ell intnzndu-i nina
pc Smionescu coprnsc dus Gu respect buzele
sale
IAN VENT cam de vrcme Am cctit in edta de a
iarelor ca All fost vctima furt 1m pare 81
3yenit sa-mi exprlm regretele mele sincere"
,Multumesc! zise Didna zmbind, 81 imi pare Bne ca
att VENT mai de omora uritu Sedet 81 ind
acindu-i un scaun sc lasa pc canapea in fata lui.
Discuta invar asupra furtului 81 dupa sfatu conf
saruln furata nc pcrsoana pc ba
snuieste ca a comis furtu
In mpul mesei Dina uitase de furt Citeva paharute
de vim sorbe 81 nou facuse afara de cele
dou proprietat oaa consa in trezeci ii dol de
lei
In noaptea acea, Smonescu 81 eel a amanti al D-
aei q convins ca pima dc gfat cnd plecat Didna
ssgurat "a i ubse ni refuza NINA, upa scdpa
5le Sayescu. 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19
G x U T K M
LIBERTY BONDUR1
81 MARCI DE RAZBOlU.

Vinde-le acuma. Platim ban'
gaia 81 preturile cele mai bune.
Simon este cea mai cinstita casa
de schimb. Room ZIG Lennox
Bldg, al doilea Etaj. Luati cle-
vatorul colt ell East 9th 81 Flu
clid Avenue. De-asnpra de Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis PIN
| laoorcle 6 D. no (1x6,.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19

ST cAuTA
Romin care poseda linbile strai
he, precum: Turca, Bulgaria 81
Sirba. Doritorii sd Sc adreseze
la firma:
GREEK AMERICAN STEAM
SHIP AGENCY
259 w. "a Str, New York, N, Y.
(9G--98)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19
SlNGURA FARmAClE RO.
NINA ,.kEPES" DIN
PATRIA VEChE.
2017 W. Is Str, Cleveland, o
tvls-a-vis de United Bank

vVIS-d-V1S QC = ia LCQ OH1IK
MOI ttnsIn tot felul Dc mediclni a.
4lrj y DIN pAtriA veche si le vtnden
~ Gee mai mare puuctuallIata
In sarmAcia noAStrA lucrA fArnA
al9ri diplomati. care vorbesc romlnsste
d IN alte limbi din patriA vecns
Avem cele mat bune medicini 81
Aedicl pentru b~ale secrete. 4emeleStl
% AAsbAte9tl. prscum si pentru alte
boats % wArAntAm psntru lsscuriie CT
can ort trimitem Gu postA Scrie 70
inrne9ee st L OF "a servtm tot rom'ne.
StA Aedici spectAlieti care fntOtdeann
stAu Il d1spOxltie. (2sSS)
Ave0 0edictni pehtru l dollar pen
tru Asudarea ptcioa retOr care miroAsA
a vtndecA fn : E1le Gu garantie,
(3vl1e~ss Ao oaaAsuJ vebA7 West - sts
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19
NOua inventiune.

Nh face deosebire &c e.ti. farmir.
M ncitor, est mechanic. pOxftfv d-ta ai
llnsa de acenxtA sulA. LII va crutn ba-
alj 4t timpuL Poyi face tat felul de re-
paratusj Gu nccnstii xnli. ASA Ehe-
r, Aanuvt @i aJte lucrDri mYOnrc ert
hsl Erele. COa~A repede si bine
maSina. Costa fmpeeunA cu 20 ynrsiurt
de atA pentru &hese. 81 nee numni
l.OO. suIe pentvu $500. Ace drcpte
eTl cerbe 10c bucxta. Chem extrn de
cts lSc. nHcurSsi va eem retntonrcc
banl1. aacA ~ e1tG multumit. Nu IN
ttrxla, ri All, cAiar Ncum, trimite CO.
0anda las Ox-6)
NATIONAL SALES CO.
Sta. ID. Box %, Dept. Rm.. New York.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19

O barberie modern aranjata GU
3 scaune 81 cele Gle lipsa. Ala
cere buna de facut. 0 VIM din
auza plecarei acasa.
Doritorii Sc adresa:
II Franklin Str, Detroit, Mich.
700 OON
Evening star., 1919-09-05
. 2 " 2 Y 2
PERSONAL,
Continued.

WE SHALL HAVE TO CHANGE CONSIDER
able 10 he classed with the fellows that want
mems s,iits. overcoats. shoes, etc, for
"hghest cash price" and the very most they
pay does not touch our generous offers by two
jugsful for hest cash offers. Phone NJ. 414J.
JUSrH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 u.
CLARA n, CUNNINGHAM. EXPERT FUR
rier Fur COATS mufrs and stoIes remodeied into
latest styles. Furs repaired 101l St NV.
Fancy muffs made. Phone Franklin 191.
John HENRY JONES or HANOVER COUN-
ty Va: II You living will you not please
write 10 your father. I Gm anxious to hear
from you. J. +. JONES. $40 West Marshall
St Richmond. Va.
Will. RID YOUR HOME OF RATS. MICE.
bedbuys moths. flies. feas. water bugs.
rosches GEORGE G.. sAPP 500 Colorado bldg.
Phone Main lSs. l5'
Evening star., 1919-09-05

late model used cars bought, sold and ex.
changed.
Marmon 7-pass; distinctively painted;
mechanically perfect; cord tires; wire
1918 Cole Aero 49," 7-pass.; run 1000
miles; looks and runs like new. 81 600
1918 Chandler chummy roadster; cord .
tires: run 5000 miles; perfect. ....... 81. 500
1917 Cole "s' chummy roadster; 4 new
tires; mechanically o. K.............d 81 go
1918 Buick six roadster; cord tires. 81 go
1917 Buick six, 5-pass.; mechanically
OK, ................. $3.50
1917 Dodge touring; FIVE good tires...... $500
1918 Saxon "6" 5psss.; good tires. $500
1917 Overland 4-psss. roadster. 800
1917 Overland. 7-pass.; Continental motor $3.50
1916 Dodge roadster ................'.. $3.50
1915 Hudson $40 roadster .............. 500
1915 Mitchell roadster ....'.............. $500
1915 7-pass. Cadillac ...................S II 400
1917 Buick .'6'' roadster ...............$1 81, 100
REASONABLE TERMS.
G. C. PEARCE, Gen. Mgr,
4ss Pa. ave. NV. Main 4eo
Evening star., 1919-09-05

SAFE roll-top desk. Typewriter desk show
case. COULTER shelying once partition .bowse.
~ soline tank. lathe, electric motofs stores an9
Suromatic ehafn h6asx ~ zimmettuaG. e12
Evening star., 1919-09-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC

sPEEDsTER-Excellentc condition: wire wheels.
sport top: $500: a bargain. Apply Manager.
Raphael Theater 9th and SITS. NV. after
8 pm.
RUICK, 1917. light six touring. Al shape,
$s7a. AT Pa. ave. NV
FORD touring car for sale. 1917 model, with
extras. n. I. Higes. 1918 Potomac ave: Sc. 6s
MAXWELL, 1917: good condition: any dem
onstra ton. Call North S407. bets and
WEEK END SPECIALS
We invite your inspection. Open Sundays and
evenings. Terms he arranged
Cole 8, 1S 7-pass. Al order.
King s. rs. 4-pass.. sport: wire wheels.
Auburn 8, II, 7-pass.: wire wheels.
Summer and winter tops.
Studrbakcr. II. 7-pass.: Al order.
REQ. II. 5-pass: fine condition.
Auburn 6. rs. 5-pass.: nice shape.
Saxon Economical Six. II, a-pass: good.
Cadillac. 4-cyl. roadster: Al shape.
Mitchell. '16. roadster; fine order.
bort. 49, 5-pass.: make offer)..
Packard, ~. 7-pass.; tmake offer).
Fords. delivery, 1-ton. 2-ton.
Other cars coming in for sale.
CAPITAL CITY GARAGE co. INC,
410-4l6 9Th st. NV. Phone Main S460
FORD TOURING, 1ol7-Bar-
gain if sold today; perfect
Lewis, 43O Sd St, NV.
FORD CHAssIs-l8I7: Al shape. 1877 23rd
st. NV. Phone West 705 after pm. -
CHEVROLET 0sIN BABY GRAND-Fine CON
dition: cheap. 1917 Ford touring; splendid or
der. a., Sth ST. NV y
Evening star., 1919-09-05
SITR SITCR e.

DRESSER. American walnut; two chairs to
match, Kitchen table and chairs. ice box.
! enam.lrd bed; no dealer. Call between :, 80
and pm. at l74s sth st. NV. B'
CARPTTS five and table chenp 3g3n l4tb
Evening star., 1919-09-05
DINING ROOM
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEous
DIAMONDS, Etc.

DIAMOND KiNG-One and one-eiShth ksra,
beautiful blue white stone. in pawn at BsIti
more for s2Go Will sell tlr ticket for SD
Address F0S sj-E. Star Office. 8'
Evening star., 1919-09-05

WINToN s-7-pass.; late podsl; perfect Ca.
dition; cheap for cash. Wtsnn's Lunch, 1stA
Aad Y NV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
HE Is NOT FORGETTING.

In the midst of receptions such as
have been rendered few foreigners in
the history of the nation, and amid
the showers of honors being accorded
Cardinal MERCER Belgium's heroic
primate, honors which have swept
aside all semblance of religious lines
and preiudices, that distinguished
priest is not forgetting the object of
his mission to this country.
AS he addresses college students in
the land which has done so much for
his stricken country, he does not for
get to tell his story, and Cardinal Mer-
cier has, perhaps. the most interesting
story to tell it has been given man to
tell since the beginning of civilization
In the hour of his great triumph
in America. the aged priest is not
ashamed of the tears that fall as he
tells of what his countrymen suffered
and what he suffered.
1t is evident, too. that he is not here
to teach the doctrine of hate, but
nevertheless his story of cruelties, his
recitals of heathenish atrocities and
barbarous brutalities will have a ten
dency to postpone the forget-and-
give attitude already apparent in
many quarters.
Cardinal MERCER need not draw
upon his imagination to awaken SYM
pathy for his stricken land, for no
man saw more, felt more, did more,
during Belgium's years of suffering
and starving.
Cardinal MERCER. in the hour of
new honors in sympathetic America,
is not forgetting the stricken he has
left behind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
CHURCH PUBLICITY,

The director of publicity of the
Presbyterian church is an advocate of
advertising as a means to draw people
churchward. and he suggests that a
dollar year per member would not
be an excessive appropriation for the
purpose, though in the aggregate it
would amount to upwards of two mil
lion dollars. Why should not church
find advertising profitable? 1t has
something of value to give those who
attend. Why not tell about it like the
merchant who in detail describes his
wares in order to draw customers?
Few church plants are now worked
to capacity Most of them could take
care of a large additional number
without adding to the overhead ex-
pense. If churches perform their in
tended function they are force for
righteousness, and it certainly would
not be unetheical to proclaim to the
public their mission and invite those
outside of church influence to come
in and share in the benefits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

the uniform of a private soldier, and
has been given no military title or
position.
Albuquerqueans, in common with all
real Americans, feel today that they
are entertaining not simply political
dignitaries, not merely king and
queen, but a noble man and woman,
rulers whom pomp and circumstance,
good or evil fortune. have not made
less worthy of esteem. nor deprived
OF the most loyable of virtues,
A full measure of the esteem that
Americans feel for this man among
men is also felt for the brave and de-
termined people who declined to yield
for favor when certain ruin faced
them, or to surrender for self-preser-
walton even when under the foot of
ruthless army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

On September II G91G General
Won Hindenburg arrived at Breslau
with some of the staff. Once more we
had been called upon. TO work to-
gether in an important military posi-
ton. (The campaign in Poland to
rescue the Austrian army from its
disaster in Galicia.)
I myself ment on the 18th to Neu
l mayself went on the 18th to Neu-
Sandec, the headquarters of the Aus
Hungarian army. The journey, in
wet, gloomy weather, was a new ex-
perience for me. 1t was my first visit
to Upper Silesia, with its highly de-
veloped culture. In Galicia l became
acquainted with what is probably the
most neglected region in Europe, and
gained some idea of Polish husbandry.
The Polish Jew is very backward,
even more so than those of his faith
and race in Poland proper This is
not altogether the fault of his people.
but partly attributable to their gov
eminent.
= IN Neu Sandec | reported myself to
the Archduke Frederick. man with
the warm heart of a German and a
genuine, soldierly character. l re-
member him with feelings of the
highest esteem. The brain" of the
operations of the Austrian army was
General Won Conrad, a clever and dis
tinguished general of great mental
adaptability. He was a strategist with
an unusually fertile minds and always
instilled fresh vitality into the imperi-
al and royal army That must always
stand to his credit.
My relations with General Won Con-
rad were always satisfactory. especi-
ally at our occasional meetings.
Austrian liaison officer on my staff
did not report facts only but gossip
as well. The laison officer of an
allied power has particularly impor-
tant mission. He can easily do harm,
and for that reason must be a man of
exceptionally strong character
Austrian Army i'm Disaster Lost
Its Officers and Veterans.
Unfortunately the Austrian army
was not always strong enough to
carry out his bold plans. Too little
had been done for the army in times
of peace. 1t had been openly neg
lected, and, unlike our army in Ger
many, had not that prestige in its own
country which encourages energetic
action.
The flower of the combatant off
GERS corps, who had held the army to-
gether in spite of conflicting nation
alfties, had fallen by that time: those
who remained left much to be de-
sired in many cases, and failed TO ce-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
BY GEN. ERICH Won LUDENDoRFF

ment the fabric of the army. The
old true and valiant soldier-stock had
also fallen on the battlefield.
The Austro- Hungarian army was
quite differently trained from the Ger
man army. Up to that time General
Won Conrad had not thought very
highly of our peace time training.
He now acknowledged to me that he
was in favor Of its principles In
particular he was convinced that 1t is
impossible to attach too much inn
portance to anything that strengthens
discipline.
The general staff of the Austrian
army gave, he thought, too much
time to theory and neglected the prac-
teal work. Too many orders were
given from above, and any inclina-
ton for independent action or per-
sonal responsibility was suppressed
Communication were we'll organized
but absorbed an enormous number of
officers
Protected by the Germans.
In the course of its retreat the
Austrian army had retired over the
than forty divisions were now crowd
ed together on the west bank of the
Wislok, between the Carpathians and
the Vistula. l could not understand
how there was room for it there. but,
as l heard later, the large number of
prisoners explained the situation. The
army was terribly exhausted.
Acting on his own responsibility
and trusting to Germany's help, Gen.
eral Won Conrad undertook to take
the offensive again early in October,
even if the Austrian army had mean
while to retire still further under Rus
sian pressure.
The advance of the 9th army was
already protecting the northern wing
of the Austrian army against possible
with the latter, and to join in his for
ward movement north of the Vistula
The allied armies We're then to attack
the Russians wherever they found
them. At the same time the 9th
army was to keep a sharp lookout on
its exposed left wing and left flank
On the Russian side there We're
only few cavalry divisions and rifle
brigades in the broad bend of the Wis
tula open to the west. These had not
been able to prevent the German
covering frontier force from taking UP
positions on Polish soil. or Won
Woyrch's Landwehr corps from
marching right across Poland
through Radon to the yistula ana
crossing north OF the confluence or
the San. This corps had given as
sistance to the Austrian army on the