davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

Mayor Quieley seems to be satisfied with the acts of his official family during the past year, as is indira ;cd by the large number of rc-appoint- ments he signed today. During the con temporary discussion on municipal affairs criticism of the boards has been general, but particular attention has been paid to few. The chief com- plaint has been that the city is spend ing moro money than it should spend and this feeling resulted in tho deci- sion to establish the tax rate at 21 mills.
 Many of the commissioners rc-.p- pointed by Mayor Quigley are men of worth. They have exercised lively interest in their respective depart ments and are fitted by experience to continue in office.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

Newspaper offices always can tell when school examinations are under way by the questions that come over thc office telcphoncs.--Butte Miner.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

Perhaps those mutinous American troops in Russia did not understand which of the presidents fourteen points covered the expedition. Tor onto Mail and Empire.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

'sued daily fSunday excenten> at 4:19 p' "
 as Eerald Building. s7 Church SI
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

Entered at the Post once at New hi'
 as Second Clans Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

The Big Four have only a few moro pieces to put in place before the picture puzzle map of Europe will be ompleted.-Fall River Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

The meanest landlord is the one who raises the rent on the strength of the repairs made by the tcnant- Buffalo Enquirer
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

Every N-necll is an ad for the Vic tory Loan.-Toledo Blade.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
 proprierorR.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

Tine new association oppose" to national prohibition'' is five years LOO late, not to. mention being up aEa'hSt the constitution of the Umted Sta'eS. -SprinSticld Republican.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

Henry Ford is missing the second biggest opportunity of his lie III not sending over another peace snip to get the diplomats out of the peace conference trenches by thrlstmaS'--- Rochester Post Express.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

It is said that the words oi the peace treaty will number nearly loo,- 900. Let us be thankful the treaty IS not written in German. n.-~Phlladelphla Public Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

Tho only profitable advertising rneu,u,n s .a.a m
 roop, s,w,vx onen to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

TELEPHONE CALLS .,x SuNneaS Of1ce '..''-''' s,a Rooms ............-.''.'''
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

Federal officials think that tn" Sl.- 000, 100000 bonus paid on the wheat crop will quickly find it's way back into circulation" Undoubtedly. me patent medicine yender and the blue sky salesman are abroad in the lAnd. Raleigh Times.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
V Q s &; W; W V

As the \eW York World might say every man is entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of Mir. Burleson.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

The punning paraSraDhers will go on rcmarking something to the effect that the peace board delegates are fussine and fuming over Plume not withstanding the name should be pronounced l'ew-may, although few may so understand it.-Boston Tran script.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

That little one-act play popular among English amateurs, Feed the Brute" appears to have suggested something to Lloyd Georges fertile imagination when ne took up the Rus sian question.--Lowell Courier-C Citi- zen.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
SHEEP SHEARING.

" ~ v N Y, v v
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

Som ebody has Written a book about Bolshevism. Whats the use? Nobody wants to know all about som ething that must be suppressed lbany Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

Alexander has returned from the war, Grover Cleveland Alexander, PHchcr Alexander the Great, signing for more tWirls 10 conquer. ~-Louis- vile COurier-J ournaI
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

Come, come, Italy. Be goo" lel- oW and stick around Whlle. we lid, you lznow.--ManChc ester ohlol'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

The decision of the supreme cour in tho DcbS case has taken one candi. date out of the presidential race nex adelphia Press
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

Citizens of Winnipeg and St. Paul have joined forces to erect memori- al arch on the boundary of Manitoba and Minnesota in honor of the sol dicrs of the two states who died in the great war. It is a most fitting enterprise. Hands across the border! --Sprinsticld Republican,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
V ~ v v W 0 v

Senator Lodge complains that Pres ident Wilson is not consistent. Won der where he found out there was such q word.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
W V ~ v ~ v @

The district attorney says dis charged soldiers may wear their uni forms indefinitely. Yes, and a camel can go seven days without drink, but who
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

If the moderate element IS &a'nlnS. an asccndcncy in Russia, Il must De doing it very modcratel elN.-opr'hs sheld Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
CITY COMMISSIONS.

D V Q W W v V
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

Wonder if more soldiers ana teWcr diplomats at the peace conference wouldn't have produced bcllGf and quicker results ?-Shoc and Leather Reporter.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

The personally interesting game of matching minds' seems 10 De nearing the last inning.-NcW York Sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23

of the Russians were forced to make a hammering advance. xceedingIy costly in men and material Lacking ammuni- ton they were. sometimes forced to make stands only with the bayonet against forces assaulting with plenty of ammunition and supported by artil- lery. the Russian rear guard made stands at every opportunity and gained the precious time necessary to bring the main bodies out into the open ground to the northeast
 In the pursuit further trouble came through the row in the German high command. drawing from Ludendorff more bitter comment. He had no au- thority over Mackensen, advancing pold, further south, and so could not coordinate the marching of their armies with the two to the north under Gallwitz All these forces came to- gether in the neck of the bottle between the Pripet marshes and the Russian fortress line.
 It was an opening of barely more than 125 miles. How Leopold jostled Mack ensen and Mackensen jostled Gallwitz and forced him out of his way to the north is plainly shown. Such jostling could not help but interfere seriously with the advance.
 Once through the neck of the bottle the opposite thing happened. Macken- sen and Leopold turned in more southerly direction and Gallwitz turned more northerly and cooperation was lost for time. That also was factor that made for delay.
 Ludendorff. late in July, was able at last to take up his plan of advancing through Kovno on Wilma in a less ann bilious way. It was too late. The Russians were out of the trap, they could throw more forces to hold their flank and he had not tho men to do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23


 On August the investment was completed, and soon afterward the ar tillery and ammunition supplies were established in position By the middle of August the batteries were able to satisfactory. The voices of those wise after the event were now raised to say that nothing could be done with the eurtailed attack method; what had been right in one case was wrong in the other !
 This vaccilation was soon overcome Under continuous fire the northeastern works were stormed and taken. Then followed the attack along the whole front to the north of the Vistula. Our troops, which were mainly composed of Landsturm and Landwehr forces, behaved extremely well, and Novo Georgievsk fell on August 19.
 Soon afterward His Majesty the Kaiser inspected the fortress and thanked the troops. The FieId-Mar- shal and I were commanded to be pres ent. I was thus able to see for myself the devastating effects of heavy artil- 1ery fire and the poor construction of the works
 The troops released by this event were sent to the 10th army, with the concurrence of G. H. O., and this force thus received the endorsements it re- quired unfortunately very late in the day The heaviest batteries were to be sent against Grodno Kovno had already fallen.
 Gle refers to his great flanking plan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23

which was overruled He had been forbidden at the beginning of the drive in July to reinforce the 10th army outside eastern East Prussia, with which he hoped to encircle the main Russian forces by way of Kovno and Wilma and had had to give up the idea. Now the Kaiser tardily let him send endorsements; but the Russians he had hoped to entrap were 100 miles or more back of their original lines.)
 TROUBLE WITH AUSTRIANS
 By the end of August the Russian general government of Poland had fallen completely into the hands of the allies. As before, Germany and Aus tria-Hungary shared the administra- tion. The frontier on the west of the Vistula was formed by the Pilica, and on the east it more or less followed the lower Wieprz. We formed a German general government of Warsaw under General von Beseler. and the Austrians established a military government at Lublin. The partition was injurious to the common interest of the allies; many imperatively necessary measures were wrecked on it.
 The commander in- chief in the east had had the administration of occu- pied Poland in his hands since the autumn of 1914. He now made way for General von Beseler and had more than enough aQmlnlStrat1Ve cares In the northeast instead.
 Novo Georgievsk will possibly prove the last ring-fortress to be taken after investment.
 Not that I believe in disarmament. The world will very soon learn its les son in regard to that delusion. How ever much 1t may be regretted, man. kind will never come to that. But the day of the ring-fOrtress is past. They cannot stand against modern artillery and it's scale of munitiOnment, and must give way to something else. Land Qualifications will still be necessary, but they will assume the character of long fortified lines on the frontier. FOUR GREAT ARMIES ADVANCE
 When. on August 10, the 12th army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
sCO.SCAlE of MILES

closed his ring against the great Pripet marshes and forced a colossal disaster
 He was overruled by the Kaiser, at the instance of Gen. Falkenhayn, and forced to advance on Warsaw and west of the Bug. As a result the Russians got their main forces back of the Bug and started their retreat along the lines north of the marshes.
 At time when every man and gun were needed to follow the Russians a large force had to be detached to re- duce the fortress of Novo Georgievsk. Osowiec, surrounded by swamps, block ed the progress of the pursuit. Kovno and Grodno could not be taken by the relatively weak forces that had been assigned to the left wing. Ivangorod was still intact to the south.
 So the Germans, instead of being able to outflank and surround large bodies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
German Quarrels OUer The Campaign in Russia
Ludendorff Bitter in His Comments On Division ot Authority Which Caused Constant Pickering
 With the Austrian Commander
By GEN. ERICH voN LuDENDoRFF

things with Lddff the campaign 1915 He unmisakab by his with Flkenhayn which caused him to be he felt had the greatest of his
 circle surrounding kaiser had make Hidenburg chancellor and Luden- of by the
 
 Vlnad forced him  Mackensen and Prinea   resulted to had allowed the would its escape finally did with resulting heavy losses to the Germans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23

such condition that 1t could make a new stand and pin in the east huge forces which the Germans could have used to advantage on other fronts.
 It was explained yesterday that Lud- endorffs strategy had been to strike far in the rear of the Grand Duke s army of about 100000 men in the great pocket In Poland. He wanted to advance his left wing through Kovno, Wilma and the Minsk district, cutting g across the three northern trunk lines, and send the Austrian and Germans of the right wing on a drive east of the Bug river against the trunk line on the south. Thus he would have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
THREE

what he wished. Mackensen had taken away many troops to conquer Serbia and Prince Leopold. who had taken the southern part of the front, was having hard time in the Pripet swamps and the great Bialowiece forest to the north of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23

northwest Warsaw) d1d directly affect the the Colonel there should be nc of socaed siege with all its attendant complications mere  he 0 could hold for long.
 
 
   angle fire. attack the northeastern forts The indicated
  artillery
 
  of heavy shell the attack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
By EUGENE J. YOUNG

(War Editor of the New York World.)
 How lucky were Russia and the Allies that Ludendorff was overruled by the Kaiser and his court ring and was not permitted to carry out his grand strategy of 1915 Is plainly shown by the account he gives of the advance through Poland and into I1thuania. Time taken to reduce Russian forts which he had planned to outflank, time lost in frontal attacks with huge losses; finally the jostling of the German pur- suing armies In consequence of divided command-all combined to let the great Russian army get away from Poland in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

much deepncss OF earth. Ana when
the sun was up they were srorched
Ana hecaus. they had no root they
~ithercd away, And some fell among
ihprnS and tho thurna sprung up and
Chokcd them but others fcl into
good ground ana brought for'h some
hundrcdfOld. some EINtyfpli and
som" thlrtyfold
Aa In the Savior'H day, he who
faithfully sows the word may rest
ois'urcd that one fourth ~ the seed
sown viii prosper. whether hc be
preacher. sunday school worker Or
quietly living tho HE In the home.
business, shop farm or field
At present there are three groups
of people seeking n spiritual harvest
IN Tulsa, one IN u tent AT Nradv and
cincinnati. on" in a tabernacle IN
WoH TULSA and the other one IN the
convention han tnch In his own
way ana all aiming for the same
place
Tulsa is having an opportunity to
prepar" for tho Inevitable, eternal
harvest
Th' citizen Is given his chotcr
Sadly will many say the harvest r.
past aud the summer Ire ended and
Thr ,,,. ,n,is,I,, ~, .l,,.y.,
,itI ts,p .,..t r,cr. ,l,lu,tI. ma,
.ald "a ana. .,,,,,,.,,,,,,.
I,uY .,,n, ,,uI s,., ,u M, tain
a.. ,bu,,h t,,L n, ,b. h.r,,,ite.
In A. r. .rgh goJ s,,s 81 ., t,,h
vr,,,. .,uy,.,pcr' 'un,u I,. h,,,.s, and
I, a.. i'm, ~ 6,,vcs, ,,r s... T.,
a.. ,...,..,. ~, ,,.,..,,,.. ,,..,
ia, r,,,s ,rb ,t,I ,,,,, a., ,ur,Ii.s
T., n,,,, -. ,, ~. a.. ,..h.,i
int ,.. ,.,,r Nj, - an
Nv WI - v" "','I '"'
p'nt '"H ~ N''t"'''' D. "'' 10
~, WV l'',n"'' ',' '', ~ ''','' ,''... ="
''' '","hn Nv '''',
,,,,.. ''', W" H,' - '"" ...H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
WuskOgee Street
Car Strike Still
On; City WW Act

NrSKOGEE, juno ,l-IIun-
d'cds of privately owned autOmO-
hiles became free jitneys today and
people went to church as usual.
despite the fact that for the third
day not "A street ear moved In the
city. Motorists seemed To obey a
common impulse TO load up with
pedestrians
The strike still IN being CON
Quoted without disorder. There
has been no cause for disturb
hnCe ~ the Muskogee Electric
Traction company has made no
effort 10 operate. Manager Long
stif insisting that that he viii not
attempt 10 resume service untl
people demand IT. The city com
mIssioners Monday at special
meeting viii consider the adyiSa-
hlllty and feasibility Of opening
motor transport service Mayor
Nlteucr said that unless sone
aWicahle settlement II reached by
ID" M1skogce Electric Traction
company and the men. the city
viii hc forced 10 act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

that a genuineto a
come into belrfaru
plies OF good wind
OF today. Thehrn
spired by a feele
toward mankind ba
posal n power to,s
flciently strong cd
tect the frontlerSe .
Refer 70 wis
sNn aN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
RHINElhND HAS NOT
DECLARED A REPUBLIC

By The AsaosiAtsd Press
HEHIIN saturday. May 81 THE
threatened declaration OF tho
I,hinclpnd as "A republic did not oc-
cur yesterday as had been an
nounccd, but tho Frankfort zorro
spoudent ~ the Tageblatt sayS the
danger is not over. lie explains the
suhcurrentg have long ben tending
to tear this district from the en-
pirc
lirrmcn and cas-, and west rrus-
sih arc now talking or combining
into an independent state. The same
is 10 be observed elsewhere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

folded hand and ~pious look fe,I
through the open doors
A great many passed the firs'
spans successfully Farther out N"
ranks thinncd Between spanse and
apparently under the leadership -.
officers hundreds OF men fcll down
together
asked the meaning Of n all. lie
said IN. vision represented Eternity
m. river Death, the bridge Life.
suddenly to the south tn. EVIL
liftcd | saw ishndS with flowers ana
fruit Of all Kinds. sparkling foun-
tains happy children and older p"o-
81" In sweet fellowship Tn" sea be
tween the island was as silver.
said would that | had wings
would fly to those happy islands.
He said you can only go to that
beautiful place through the trap door
Of death
asked him what this scene meant
and as spoke the vision Vanished.
Whatsoever q man sowcth mat
shall he also reap. Both In time and
In eternity
what shall thy reaplng be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
WHEN HARVEST COMESI
HOW SHALL YOU REAP?
hcn and Nature tho Sansr tiso World
Over. Declares Itcv. W. q.
tloCk Of Wont Tulsa.
AS WE sow, WE SHALL REAP
If Wild oats nrc Planted IN IAfc.
Wild Onts and Not BounufuI
Crops win lie Result.

Seed time and harvest shall not
cease Gen. s-22
God has given ~ beautiful
spring time Tho rain has come In
abundance m" sun has ahonS ,
tho wind has blown ana the promiac
~ "a huuntmu harvest seems about
tu be realized
Tho field. trees gardens. mcadowr
hlllsidos are ycrdurc clad As one
rassc1 the wnyaOdr he notices thistle
and weeds among tho grass The
difference ln color and form iS
scarcely dirunguiVhphlo and IN the
garden the child cannot tell weed
from ycgc'nhl" As the weeks pass
tho thistle and weed develop. thr
true nature rs revealed Ep that even
% child understands which IN good
and ryil
what variety NJ food and ma
tvr,nl for tho needs ~ man and brasl
does nature proviIci Hero grain.
there cotton. fruit ~ hundreds of
species flowers ~ varying hue.
heaven sent with color and perfume
60 plcnsc ana charm as an
In an nature the rule II whpisu-
ever sow that shall VIZ also r.Bp
Occasionally We hear ~ those who
SOW wlld pats and then earncstly ask
God to send them a crop of corn.
"l.e not deceived. God In not mOckcd.
whatsoever n man sowcth that shall
he also reap" Cal G.7
AZ In nature. ~ In the world ~
mon hcro In seed time and harvest
There tx a reaper. whose name is
Death and. with HIS sickle keen. he
mowA the bearded grain at a breath,
aud the flowers that grow between
In childhood. youth hnd old are
everywhere. the good ana hRd to-
Erther grow In every community
live the unjust, the filthy. tho right
rous and the holy
a man was moving from one town
'to another. on his way he asked a
Farmer how far II was 10 A. What
~ind of people lived ther-7 The
'ehrncr asked him what kind OF peo-
rele he had left lie said they were
nd bad lot and very troublesome, lie
to,s told that he would find the same
IL I'D Of neighbor- whittier he Jour
IerSed.
mother man from tho same town
WIZ going to the same city asked the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

PARIS, June Herr Ubig, IL
nancitl member OF the German peace
with Councillors Arnem
and Hmmclsbach and eight others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

Geraniums TO Close op two dol
lars por dozen, cash. llenry's Hot
House. Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

shouldn't Have Bccn white"
The color scheme changes. In tell.
ing OF the city commissioners ac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
ALIENS FOOT-EASE DOES IT

when your shoes or your oorns and
bunions ache so that you are tired all over
get Aliens Foot Ease the aniisepiic
powder TO be shaken into the shoes and
sprinkled In the foot bath It will take the
sting out of corns and hunions and give
instant relief to SmsrtinE, Aching Swol.
len, Tender feet Used nv the American
British and French troops Sold every
where Don't accept any substitute, ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

left Versailles last night for Ger
many.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
Refer 70 VII,


many takes up h
servodly on the KY
son program, Sh|
sovereign right In
but wishes a free
place there, She gi'
part OF the provin
district incontcstabl
iation. together wi
She is prepared to
under international
and secure access
ceding free ports a.
berg and Memel.
regulating the nsviI
iuia and by special
tiona Germany II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

farmer the distance to the next town
and the Kind Of folks who lived
there lie was also asked what Kind
of ncighhorp he had lcft lio replied
mat they were the finest ana kiudcst
neighbors he had ever lived among
lie was told that he would flnd the
same Kind of p"uplc In tho next town.
40 In the spiritual world whatso-
ever II man soweth that shall he also
reap.
A Hower goes forth 10 SOW Some
seeds fall by the waysidc and the
fowls dcvour them up. Kome fan
among stony places where they had
not much earth and forthwith they
sprung up dbecause they had not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

The Marquis of Hlandford, eldest
son ~ the duchess Of Marlborough.
who formerly was Mss Conauclo
vanderbilt viii pay IA visit To tho
United states thIs summer. according
TO report from London II Is
rum"r"d mat the Marquis rs coming
mere In search of a bride. The Mar
IuN Is Vulrt popular with lhc
younger SET IN England, and is Hatd
to have Inherited much uf hg
mothers executive ability
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS

Practically every phase of American Afe fet the dominating influence of war throughout tho year ta1S
 In the field of Hauonal legislation nnman's suffrage and nationwide pro hibtuou were urged as war measures The Woman's suffrage amendment was defcafed in the senate October alter haUug passed The house. A aatIou#0ae prohibition measure to hccome e3eetifs June #0 1919. was enacted by congress and approved by the president November 22 On Sep- tember President Wilson bad or dered the manufacture of mall Uquor stopped ou December l. ns food conservation measure
 The government. early in the year began to tighten its control over Indus try and business for the purpose of furtherins war efforts and protecting the public, On January 16, to relieve a serious eoal shortage which threatened to delay the shipment of war supplies to France Fuel Administrator Garfield ordered a general shutdown of Indus try and business in all states east of the Mississippi river for period of five days and ten succeeding Mondays On February 13 the order for heatless Mondays was rescinded.