davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

divisions in the west that were in- tended for the attack were taken out of the line some of them were re- placed by those that had come from other theatres. From this time on they had to devote themselves entirely to training and equipment.
 We were unable to equip all divi- sions equally with stores and horses, and had in the beginning to confine ourselves to those who were destiuel to open the attack. Similar action was taken in regard to che artillery. heavy artillery, trench mortars. etc. The horses of the shock divisions were given extra forage rations.
 General Headquarters regretted that the distinction between "attack" and strench divisions became established in the army. We tried to eradicate it. without being able to alter the situation which gave rise to 1t.
 MORE TROOPS THAN ALLIES
 In the meantime, we had gradually got up everything that could be thought of as required for the attack. Some divisions were still on their way from the east
 We hoped that the forces that we were collecting from all quarters would enable us to attack on con- tinuous front of over 30 miles allot- ting 20 to 30 batteries with trench mortars, to each kilometre G10O yards) of front. By thinning out at suitable places we coud extend the front still more.
 We had at that time 25 to 90 dI- visions more than the enemy on the whole western front. But this was not the actual measure of our superiority, which was reduced by the numerous specialist arms and territorial troops of the enemy, of which we had not such large numbers. Even so. our su- periority was greater than it had ever been. and afforded prospects of success. We thought of carrying out the at tack with 50 or 50 divisions. In order to effect this the corresponding weak ening of other parts of the western front was unavoidable.
 General headquarters had also ap- preached Austria Hungary. The latter had sent batteries, but unfortunately with so small an amount of ammuni- tion that the actual reinforcement did not amount to much. Austro-H Hungar- ian divisions were not available. Their strengths were too low, and did not increase again until several hundred thousand men returned from captivity in Russia. The removal of German troops from the Italian and eastern fronts. where they had held very considerable portion of the line, made heavier demands on the Austrian troops. in spite of the altered situa-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-09
Children's Hose

Ladies' House Dresses
Ladies' $500 House Dresses --S3.4s
Ladies $500 House Drcsses---.$2.49
Ladies' $500 House Dresses---$1.9S
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
NASSAU ANGO

There viii be- an ice cream -oc.a' az
Marine Schoolhousc saturday c'ea-
ing, March 18th. ander tho aaspice,
of Nassawango Church
Mrs Ball Of Box Iron. pent ~"
week end with he, friend Miss Annie
Clarke.
Mr. Weston Pussy returned home
Thursday from Chester whore hc has
been employed FOR somc time
Mr.. George Leakc, Of Chester. re-
turned home sunday after having
spent week with friends and rcia-
tives here.
Miss Mary PenncWcll pcnt part
of the week with her sister Mrs g. g.,
Jones. OF Scarhoro
Mrs. Algia Mariner returned nome
this week from Delaware whore he
has been spending some timc visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Ohio Marincr Of Indian,own,
spent this week with her mother Mr..
n. j. Gray.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.

From all sides comes the de
mand for a conference of the
Democrats of Worcester County,
to settle upon the candidates OF
the party this Fall without any
primary contest. II is the dis
position OF all Democrats to get
together and nominate Il winning
ticket, and to do this there must
be a willingness on the part Of all
to meet in a party conference
and determine who shall be the
standard bearers of Worcester
Democracy. Men must bury
their ambitions. if needs be, Ton
the success Of the party at the
polls in November Men must
be selected for their integrity
and fitness for the offices to be
filled rather than because Of the
desire to placate them or satisfy
their ambitions,
Get together and annihiiate
the enemy" should be our
motto.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
A Tonic Laxative

that will remove TIC bile from the Liver and
cleanse the System THOROUGHLY withou, efpins
or disturbing the stomach Is truly q Perfect Lax
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
HIGH PRICES VII 81 COME
DOWN.

We never again expect - see
the prices that prevailed before
the war. but the present high
prices must come down and OF
course high >almie, must oe re-
duced. The bic salaries we're
made to fit the high cost OF !I<-
ing. but these big ,aIm1c,
were in most eases Inadequate.
In the coal mine, the miners re-
ceived increase after increase
hence the high cost Of coal The
same may be said Of other uece~-
sites. After all Is said II J., mar
rowed down TO the Fact that
something must be done to in-
crease the purchasing power OF
our dollar
The incomes of thousands and
thousands of people in this
country have been only slightly
increased, or not al all. in the
past three years. while the ne
cessities have increased from
two to four times.
This is condition that must
be changed soon. or there will
be hard times for them in the
midst of plenty. They have been
patient and patriotic during the
war. but they want a different
condition in time OF peace.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
COT NTY WOMA\'S CLUB
WILL MEET TO-DAY

The County Woman CLUB will
NEE, q, the Cour, House IN Snow Hill
on Saturday afternoon, March 18th.
a, two O'Clock All women Interested
in the public welfare are urged to at
,.pI
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
LAX.FOs WITH pEpsIN

10 the name Of q Reliable and Perfect Laxative
which soon relieves Sex Headache. Dizziness. In
digestion. Stomach Trouble Gas and Piles caused
by Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always use
Reliable Laxative IN the treatment OF Colds. Grip
and Influenza.
LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN IL a Liquid Digestive
Tonic Laxative excellent In its effec, on the
System. both as a tonic and as laxative. IL 10
lust as good for Children as for Adults Pleasant
20 take. Children like H. Soc.
Made and recommended 10 the public by Paris
Medicine Co., 81. Louis. Mo- manufacturers Of
Grove Tasteless chill Tonic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
First National Bank of Snow Hill.

AZ Snow Hill in the STATE ~ Maryland at the
close Of business. MAJ ith. 1919
RESOURCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
h. H. MARTIN FOUND DEAD.
Had Been for Forty Years Employe
of War Department.

Hiram H. Martin. for forty years q
resident Of Washington and for that
number of years employed in the War
Department. was found dead in bed at
home. 1S47 Lamont street. Sunday
morning. Death was due to heart dis
ease. Interment was made this after
noon at Q o'clock at Arlington ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Martin was in his seventy-six
year. and was born at Port Huron,
Mich. He served during the civil war
In the 18th Indiana Volunteers and
the Mississippi Squadron. He was a
past commander of Lincoln Post. No.
3. G. A. R., and also was prominent
in Masonic circles. having been past
master Of La Fayette Lodge. No. 10.
and an active member of Hiram
Chapter, r. A M
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Edward E. Roberts, Mrs. w.
Frank Galatze and Miss Alice G.
Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
HUN TRIED TO BRIBE YANKs
German Horse Dealer Convicted in
Sale Conspiracy.

CoBLENZ. August (by the Assoc
ciated Press).-Ludwig Sacke, a German
horse dealer. convicted of attempting to
bride American Army officers in con-
nection with the sale Of $4,000 horses,
was sentenced to four months imprison-
ment today and fined 5000 marks by
the superior provost court.
Army officers connected with the case
said Sacke was merely a go-between
and that wealthy Germans In the In
terror were back of the conspiracy.
Maj. Joseph Kitten Of Pikesville.
Tenn. and Capt Harry Gardner Of
Washington, D. c., both Of the quar-
termaster's department. testified that
Sacke attempted to bride them. They
said that he offered them 100 marks for
each horse, II bid made by Sacke's
firm and rejected by the Army should
be accepted. They testified that Sacke
suggested the proposed brides be paid
in cash. Sacke was quoted as saying
his firm would take all of the $4,000
horses, which were sought eagerly by
other bidders.
The suggested bride Of 100 marks each
for the $4,000 horses, according to the
official Army exchange rates, would have
amounted to about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
BRING TREASURES TO LIGHT.
Germans Find Americans Are Not
in Country for Plumber.

CoBLENZ, July Is Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-Civilians in
Coblenz have recently been bringing
to light their stores Of silverware
and jewelry, which have been in
hiding most of the time since the
Americans came to Germany.
Preceding the American army of
occupation were wild reports regard
ing the khaki-clad soldiers, and most
of the civilians. expecting their homes
to be plundered, hurr1edly placed
vaults in the banks or in their back
yards.
Now that the Germans have learned
to trust the Americans, they are tell.
ing how and where. their treasure
has been hidden all these months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Plans Visit to England.

Baron Nolde intends leaving for
England in a few days to join Nicholas
Tschaikovsky, president of the north
Russian provisional government, who
arrived in London Sunday in an at
tempt to convince Great Britain that
the removal Of British troops from
Archangel Is fraught with danger for
the future Of Russia He seemed quite
satisfied with the progress of Gen.
Denikine, but was non-committal on
the withdrawal Of Admiral Kolchak's
forces. Perhaps the bottom would
drop from the resistance of the boil
sheviki, declared Baron Nolde, and
they would suffer sudden collapse, as
did the armies Of the kaiser.
Russia will emerge from the pres
ent chaos" declared the baron, land
it is up to our friends of the entente
to hasten the arrival Of that day as
much a. possible. Millions are await
ing deliverance and want the entente
to say the word"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
KING OF ENGLAND AWARDS
AMERICANS DECORATIONS

The King of England has awarded
decorations to American naval officers
as follows:
Companion Of the Order Of the Bath:
Rear Admiral S. S. Robinson and Bear
Admiral Ralph Earle.
Companion OF the Order Of st. Michael
and ST. George: Rear Admiral A. p.
Niblack, Capt. c. P. Nelson, Capt. F. H.
Schofield, Capt. w. w. Knox and Capt
o. G. Morfin.
Companion of the Order Of the Brit
ish Empire: Capt. H. E. YarnelL
Distinguished Service Order: Lieut..
Commander r. p. Mccullough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
UPHOLDS0WNER0F
BUILDING PERMIT
Commissioner Gardiner Sides
With Inspector in Case of
w. T. GaIIiher.

Concurring in the opinion Of the in
missioners are without authority to
revoke building permit after such
had been issued in compliance with
building regulations and after $1,000
had been spent in grading lots pre-
paratory to building, Commissioner
Gardiner today flied q dissenting
opinion from the board Of Commits
sioners in the matter of the cancella-
ton of a permit issued to William T.
Galliher to erect six private garages
and 18th streets and Corcoran and Q
streets northwest.
Cannot Support Majority.
II cannot support the majority
opinion in declining to reconsider our
former action in canceIing the permit
issued to William T. GalIiher to erect
six private garages" declared Com
missioner Gardiner In the opinion.
1T appears from the facts now be-
fore us that this application was is
sued some six weeks ago, after the
said application and plans had been
considered and passed on by the in
spector of buildings
Citing the fact that material had
into, after grading work had been
done, Commissioner Gardiner declared
that the equities of the situation are
with Mr.. Galliher in this matter"
Believes Action Illegal.
The bone Of contention, it Is ad-
mitted, Is upon the authority of the
Commissioners to revoke a permit for
building after issuance of such by the
inspector of buildings. Regarding this
Commissioner Gardiner declared: II
believe that the action Of the Commits
sioners in undertaking to revoke this
permit was Illegal and without au-
thority Of the law"
Commissioner Brownlow and Engi-
neer Commissioner Kutz contend that
the garage will not be strictly" pri-
vate, inasmuch as there will be but
one common entrance. Commissioner
Gardiner holds that the word strict
ly" in building regulations is sur
plusage" and that the garages will be
private since they will not be used
for commercial purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
D0UGHB0Ys BRING DOLLARS.
Brest Office Exchanging Millions
of Francs Into U. S. Money.

BREST, July Is Correspondence OF
the Associated Press). - American
doughboys sailing from Brest are not
returning homo without money de-
spite the high cost Of living In
France.
In three days tho camp finance ONCE
at Brest exchanged 8,233,401 francs
into American dollars for homeward-
turning soldiers and onicsrs carried
back to the United States $1,372,233
on board the transports during the
three days. The rate Of exchange al
lowed them was 8 francs nat. Capt.
Stockwell, camp finance offlcer. says
it il nothing unusual for his ONCE to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
AIMS 70 PREVENT MOB LAW.
Sociological Congress Asks Presi.
dent to Convene Governors.

james e. Mcculloch, educational
secretary. and Edwin c. Dinwiddie Of
the governing board Of the Southern
Sociological Congress announced last
night that on behalf Of the congress
they had asked President Wilson to
call conference Of governors to dis
cuss plans and methods of preventing
mob law in the United States. They
asked that the proposed conference
meet in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
PLEA OF GUILT ACCEPTED.
Navy Officer Admits Six Specifics
lions Of Bribery Charges.

NEW YORK. August 5.-Ths court
martial appointed to try Lieut.. Benoit
J. Ebert. u. 8. N, accused Of accepting
$4,000 in brides to provide comfortable
berths for young men of draft age seek
ing to escape service overseas during
the war, has accepted his plea Of guilty
to six specifications Of the hfty-one
charges made against him, and those
remaining were dropped upon tele-
graphic instructions from Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt.
At least two more naval officers and
perhaps q dozen enlisted men Will be
brought up on charges similar to those
made against Enert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
STAR RELIEF FUND NOW
.$2,414;; GROWSS7EADGy
Goal of 5000 for Families of Pc.
licemen Expected to Be
Reached Saturday.
LATEST CONTRIBUTIONS.
Total
..&2.414

4
The Star fund for families of police
men, detectives and the Home Defense
League today at noon totaled $2.414, an
increase OF $a1 over the amount re-
ceived at noon yesterday. The fund is
increasing slowly but surely, and It is
expected that the fund will easily sur
pass the. 5000 mark set for next Sat-
urday.
The largest contributions received at
The Star once today were from the
Baltimore and Ohio railway clerks of
the general freight ONCE. totaling SIS,
and Joseph L. Topper subscribing SIS.
Msssrs. Driscoll and Thorn Of the Mid
|city Citizens Association obtained ad-
ditfonal donations from two lodges of
the Knights Of Pythias. each giving S.
apiece.
It Is hoped that the fund win Increase
with still greater strides during the last
remaining days and 90 over the top, as
the citizens Of Washington have always
been inclined to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Platinum Discovery Il Reported.

PAPETTE. Society lslande. July 10
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press) Platinum deposits are re-
ported to have been discovered on the
island Of Rurutu. one Of the Austral
group, approximately 200 miles south
Of Tahiti. A mining engineer from
the United States is Investigating the
reported discovery for the holders Of
mining rights here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
BERGER's PAPER AppEA1s.
Carries Proceedings Against 2. II
General to Highest Court.

Appeals were fled in the Supreme
Court yesterday from federal court de-
crees dismissins mandamus proceedings
brought by the Milwaukee Leader, Of
which Victor Berger is editor, against
Postmaster General Burleson for the
purpose Of having him show cause why
the publication should be denied the use
of the mails.
The Leader was barred from the mails
because Of articles relating to the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
SAYS RUSS|A'S HOPE
IS IN THE ENTENTE
Baron NoIde Sees No Early
Results From Overthrow
of Bella Kun.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 4-Baron Boris
Nolde, a former minister in the
Kerensky cabinet, and who also held
an important position in the Russian
department of foreign affairs under
the regime Of Emperor Nicholas, said
this afternoon in his opinion the
overthrow of Bella Kun and events in
Hungary would have little effect on
the chaotic internal conditions in
Russia.
"succor must come from the en-
tente," Baron Nolde said. 1T would
be a calamity should the entente
withdraw their troops from the Arch
angel sector. Russia must feel that
she is not being abandoned by her
former allies"
Majority Of People Untainted.
~"The overthrow of Bella Kun he
continued. sis the commencement of
the overthrow Of all bolshevism, al
in Russia that progress may prove
difficult and painful. However. the
great majority of the population is
untainted. The peasants in the en-
virons of Petrograd are anxiously
awaiting deliverance from a regime
which has brought distrust among
former friends outside of Russia and
calamity and poverty within the
country"
Baron Nolde is one of the latest ar
rivals in Paris from besieged Petro-
grad, having left there June %.
He has been in conference with
Basile Maklakoff, Russian ambassa-
dor to France, who was appointed by
Kerensky to devise means for obtain
ing help from the entente. There
seemed to be feeling at the Russian
embassy, said Baron Nolde, that Rus
STA was being completely abandoned
by the allies.
HAD the allies given us the moral
and financial support which accom-
plished the overthrow Of Bella Kun
the baron declared. IT feel certain that
the IIenin and Trotzky regime would
long since have come to an end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas ~ AZ aS%' At 4Se<' ~
At 49N. / At 494;
After CALI n,
4, on0 at "a. 81 900 At SO, q 600 at 93: 81 900
n AL 81 900 at 9s. 1000 at 90. 81 900 ut 9S,
81 900 at e3, s.. 600 at %.
washington Railway As, 81 200 at SO. 1000
Canjtal Traction. 10 ut. 80.
American Graphophone O., $500 at 981s.
Bid and Asked Prices.
RONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

Germans in charge Of twenty-four
Zeppelins near Berlin have threatened
to burn them rather than deliver them
to the allies, as required by tho peace
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

Chinese residents Of Manila have
refused to participate IN the Victory
day celebration, owing to the action
ShantunS to Japan
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-27

virginia Knox. Bertha Thomas, Dora
washburn, Raymond, Dora.
Fourth Grade - Frances Cooper,
Duke Carrigan, Ida Mae Harding,
Walter Gilbert, Louis Mannan, Vir-
ginla Roper, Kathryn Helmer, Edward
Atkinson, Ralph Hill, Richard Orr,
GLADYS Keith.
Fifth Grade-Almeta Miller, Hous-
ton Wood, Walter Kahne, Gertrude
Knight. Jane Moses, Walter Scott
Worthington, Addison Everett, Carrie
Adam, Wesa Dale, Catherine Fee, Eli
zabeth Ingram.
Sixth Grade-Dorothy Simons, Flor
ence Fee, Harry Jolly, Charlton Key
Robert Peters, John A. Reed.
Seventh Grade-Edward Calkins
Evelyn Kahne, Martha Roden, Esther
Bramel.
Eighth Grade-Marie Bruins, Doro-
thy Caplinger, Martha Manning, Ruth
stahl, Patsy Downing, Lillian Hardy
mon.
Frehman-James Bradford, Eloise
Dunbar, Nancy Glascock, Ruth Kehoe
Eugene Jones.
Sophomore-Elizabeth Newell, Hell
en- Burrows, Lyde Chenault, Cecilia
Cooney, Gus Kalb, Graham Moses,
Jacob Riedinger, Evelyn Taulbee'
Frances Vanarsdall.
Junior-Elizabeth Barbour, Georgia
Carrigan, Adelaide Davidson, Edith
Mccarthy, Frieda Nauman, Georgia
Simons, Alberta Cooper.
Senior-Eloise Burgess, Richard
Cartmell, Mary Downing, Alma Fur
long, Ermine Gray, Carolyn Seward,
Nina Stevens, Milda Tucker.
Omitted last month in the Grades
Robert Carrigan, Margaret Carrigan,
velma Carrigan, Katherine Cochran,
Omitted last month in the High
School-Eugene Jones and Lyde Che
nault.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-27
Geo. H. Frank & Co.
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL IS ANNOUNCED
Large Number Of Students In the
Maysyllle Schools Are on the Hon.
or Roll For the Month of
October.

City School Superintendent Gaping
er this afternoon announced the hon.
or roll of the city schools for the
month as follows:
First Grade - Lynwood Austin,
Walker Burwell, Frank Cook, Perry
Dieterich, ThelmA Haney, Judith Key,
Edith Lancaster, Jewell Manley,
Eleanor Melton, Robert Carrigan,
Margaret Atkinson, Courtney Mason,
Rosa Franklin, Mary Boley, Clarence
Segge, Everett KEENAN,, Horace Coch-
ran, Jr., Mary Frances Gulley, Howard
Keys, Mollie Ruggles, Bessie Roden
Helen Thompson, Ellen Farley.
Second Grade - Elizabeth Brown,
Helen Groninger, Albert Ritchey
Daisy Rowland, Marion Young, Velma
Carrigan, Henry Riddle, Katherine
Cochran, Thelma Brown, Goldie May
Gilbert, Gordon Owens, Elizabeth
Hayes, George Lee, Clarence Beckett
Louise Racel, Clement French, Yer
non Reese, Robert Brodt
Third Grade-Melba Voughton, Ell.
dred Calkins, William Edward Duley
Gordon Gault, Walter Hardymon, Har.
old Manley, Evelyn Mearns, WarfielC
Everett, Allene Malone, Tracy Leh
man, Martha Green, Doris Wilson
John Morton Clark, Lydia T. Cole, Vir.
ginia Collins, Georgia Fizer, Sue
Bradford Gather, John Kenneth Keys
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-27
Public Sale
OF Well Improved, Well Located
Small Farm
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3Oth
At 10 O'clock

Mr.. John w. Wilson, having bought
much larger farm, has authorized us
to offer to the highest bidder his small
farm of GO acres, located right in the
town of Rectorville. On this farm
there is six-room frame house, to-
bacco barn, cream station, and the
usual outbuildings that go to make
up a well improved small farm. The
larger portion of the farm Is in grass,
much of which is blue grass.
There are many things about this
farm that should appeal to the man
with family looking for a small
farm, chief Of which is the advantages
of high school right at your door,
creamery station on the farm which is
leased to the French Bauer people
that brings a good annual rental,
place has good frontage on the pike
which would give you the opportun-
ity to sell off part of the land at a
big figure any time you would offer it.
We are putting this farm up to sell
and not see what it is worth, so If
you are not there to buy it when it
is knocked down, don't blame us If
you have to spend the winter running
around looking for place to move to-
March LIST. Terms will be made known
on day of sale, but will be reasonable.
JOHN w. WILSON, Owner.
COL. H. C. HAWKINS, Auctioneer.
TH0S. L. EVAN g. co,
Sale Agents, Farmers g. Traders Bank,
Maysyflle. XIV.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-27

Rev. F. b. Jones returned here this
morning, leaving his sick wife and
child improved, and will resume his
work in the meeting at the Little
Brick Church. Services tonight at z
O'Clock and every evening this week.
If you wish to be revived come to the
meeting,