davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06

Ludendorff the itself Dealing cedng the conflict he that machine should be enlarged He had been the chief of
  ming he had held the place But he could satisfied he lie demanded The osy in the Reiehstag from the socialists and liberals loud
 
 this done he relates in position of subordnaon ns of comman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06

well known to everybody in Augusta and was the principal of the high school which was responsible for turning out such a celebrity as Mir. Cobk.
 Mir. Cobb played his last game of ball in Chicago on September 27 and has tened to Augusta in time for the open ing of the Cobb-Sanford Tire company on October l. and incidentally to meet the new member of the Cobb family, who arrived only a few days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06
HIS VISION OF COMING WAR

It was well known how Russia pressed for war and continually in creased her army. She was intent on humbling Austria-H Hungary once and for all, and becoming mistress of the Balkans, In France the thought of revenge had revived with renewed vigor; the old German ReichsIand was to become French again. Among many other events in France, the reinstate- ment of the three years compulsory service left no doubt of that country's intentions.
 England contemplated our economic ascendancy, our cheap labor, and our restless industry with distinct uneasi- ness. Moreover, Germany was the greatest land DO CT in Europe and at the same time, she had good fleet in course of expansion. This is what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06

Love of country loyalty sovereign appreciation of the truth that the duty of devote his life to his family and the state these the inherited principles which panied me into the world when left my parents roof
 My parents were not wealthy their long and faithful had brought them material reward Our happy monlous family life conducted very sim pie lines Both father and mother sacrificed Tn providing for their six chdern opportunity of thanking them before the whole world
 had hard struggle make officer but enjoyment of life did was spent ubaltern e reading works history military history geography extended and developed the knowledge had acquired a boy
 learned to be proud of fheal wohpped at the shrine of Bmarck genius
 The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06

EUGENE JACOBS, DRUG STORE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06

Published by Special arrangement with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. Copyrights reserved Copyrighted in Great Britain by Hutchinson and Co, and the London Times, in Spain. by Messrs. Seix and Bariel, in Italy by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06
FOR ARMY DEMAND

1 The failure to provide these three ad- dltional army corps was paid for dearly later on. At the beginning of the war | these additional corps were sorely 1 missed, and the new formations which were added in the autumn of 1914 dis played all the defects of improvisation
 Later on. the new formations were l made stronger at the start but the existing corps, on the other hand, were
 weakened by the contributions they were called upon to make.
 However, before the whole bill was passed l was transferred to Dusseldorf as Commanding Officer of the 39th 1 Fusiliers; I attributed the change partly So my having pressed for those three additional army corps.
 Regimental work is full of life and activity, Antimated intercourse and constant and close cooperation with and for men who were entrusted to my care, the training of officers, N.C.O's and men and the military education of the youth to manhood particularly at tracted me after long period of staff work, For thirteen years l had had nothing to do with the routine of a regiment. Now my chief work was the inspection of recruits.
 In the eighties of the last century had on seven different occasions had charge of recruits-with the 57th h. fantry regiment in old Wesel. and with the marine infantry in Wilhelmshaven and Keil Later on had done several weeks service with the sth Leib-Gren- adler regiment in Frankfort-on-the Oder. and from 1898 to 1900 was in charge of a company of the 61st in- fantry regiment in Thorn--a time shall never forget Now that I was in Dusseldorf. I was eIad of the experi- ence gained during those years
 ARMY TO AWE GERMANS, TOO
 I realize all the more the great re- sponsibility which rested on me as Commanding Officer of the regiment, as saw the coming war was rapidly ap- preaching In various addresses to my officers I pointed out what extremely serious times we lived in.
 In the army snw. not only the as- surance of Germans safety and future, but also n guarantee of internal peace. In 1013-thank God:-there was not the least sign that the army would have to be used in that capacity.
 Discipline. to which officer and priv ate alike were subjected, was, in my opinion the cnly basis on which an army could be effectively trained for war Such training could only be acquired through long service. It is only what discipline makes second in a man that is lasting. and outlives even the de- moralizing impressions of the battle field and the psychological changes wrought by long campaign
 It was our thorough, discipline and training in peace-time which. was to make up for our inferiority in numbers in the coming war.
 My aim was to turr, highly -disclip- lined troops into responsible men pos sessed of initiative, Discipline is not intended to kiln character, butrto de- velop it. The purpose of discipline is to bring about uniformity in co-operat- ing for the attainment of d common
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06


 ing Of deep personal devotion As I followed history step by step, I became more and more convinced that the safety of the county essentially de- pended on the army and navy in view of the fact that Germany had again and again been the battlefield of Europe. At the same time, my experience of ilte enabled me to appreciate and real lze all that the Fatherland had done and was doing in times of peace in the cause of culture and humanity.
 My practical work for the army be- gan in 1904, when I was appointed to the operations department of the great general staff. The continuation of my work there was my proposal for the mllliard mark bill ($250,000. .00O).
 In our unfavorable military political position in the centre of Europe. sur rounded by enemies, we had to reckon with foes greatly superior in numbers, ana prepare ourselves accordingly. if we did not wish to allow ourselves to be crushed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06

Fratelli Treves, in Canada and Ans. tralia. All rights reserved for France Belgium. Holland, Russia and the Scan dinavian countries)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06
Censorship in Rome Renewed
 BY ASsnniaffn e-rs,

London. October 5.-The military cen sorship has been re-established at Rome, according to Central News dispatch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06

goal, and this uniformity can only be obtained when each one sets aside the thought of his own personal interests this common goal is--Victory. HARD TO SEND MEN TO DEATH Words fail to describe the demands that are made of soldier in battle. To go ''over the top" under enemy fire is indeed, heroic act but 1t is by no means the most difficult How much resolution and readiness to shoulder re- sponsbility is required of a man who either has to lead or send others to certain death Those are acts the ap- palling nature of which no one can imagine who has not himself had to perform them.
 Besides the care of the men and the education of the non commissioned of ficers-an education which was also calculated to assist them in their fu- ture callings--I attached the greatest importance to increasing the efficiency of the Officers Corps and the training of the younger officers. While the per sonnel of the regular officers corps is always the same the officers of the reserve sthe N.C.O. S. and men change continually.
 So the Officers Corps is the man- spring of the army. The officers must therefore be thoroughly conv&rsant with the arnys great deeds. and pos sess a comprehensive knowledge of their country's history, as It is ex- pected of all men who have to lead others. Nothing can be torn from it's historical context without serious pre- judice.
 No one should forget that in times of danger the guardianship of the for tunes of the state devOlves upon the officer, supported by the N.C.O. This explains the excIusiveneSs of the Offi- cers' corps and their holding nloof from political life.
 REGIMENT NAMED FOR HIM
 I aimed at making my officers con versant with the conditions of modern warfare, and endeavored to strengthen in them that self-assurance which is essential to the fulfillment of their difficult task, but must not develop into arrogance.
 I zealously devoted myself to the training and education of the regiment, | and had afterwards the satisfaction of learning that 1t provided its worth In the face of the enemy. It was great pleasure to me when, in the course of the war, I was first placed la suite of my regiment and, later appointed its colonel. At the time of my resig 1 nation it was named after me; am in- | deed, proud of the General Ludendorff | Fusiler Regiment. G
 (From command of the Ludendorff l regiment Gen Ludendorff in 1913 as he explains elsewhere. was sent to com | mand a brigade in Alsace and when ] the war began was made Quartermaster | General won Buelows army His &C., 1 cdental opportunity to lead troops into | Leige gave him his chance to take com | mand in Russia and later to be master | of Germany)
 (Published by Special arrangement | with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. l Copyrights reserved. Copyrighted in Great Britain by Hutchinson and Co.,, | and the London Times, in Spain. by | Messrs. Seix and Bariel, in Italy by |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06
Ludendorff, When War Began, In Obscurity Because Of MiLitarisn1|
Dismissed From Direction of General Staff Because of Unpopularity of His Ideas Army-Outcry in Reichstag Because of Constant Demands for
 More Corps and Money

By GEN. ERICH WON LupENDoRFF
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08
,asssrrBAaAx cMuNcgi

"a. rrssSyssstaa church rass.
Ia, November iish. sAses will b an
NJ dsy meeting Of the congregation.
=, which time the Rev. A. c. v.
s.,on.r will bs installed % pastor
o., the church.
For this service We are expecting
III, presence and assistance OF Rsv.
John Y. Ewart. d. D.. Of Colorado
Springs. pastor and evangelist Of the
rr..by,cry OF Pueblo to which this
church and i,s pastor belong: Rev.
HUH T. Gary. d. D.. pastor Of our
FIR, church Of Pueblo. and Rev. J..
q White Of DEL Norte. Other Pros.
b,,erian pastors Of the valley and
.oms OF their missionary ladies are
also invited to attsns.
This installation service will b.
IN the afternoon.
in the forenoon the Ladies' Mis-
,Ionsry society Of this church will
hold . praise service and be ad.
dressed by Mrs. n. r. Doolittis.
field secretary OF the Board Of the
Northwest at Chicago.
Program for the day ~ follows:
10 Q. m. Praise service conducted
g the Ladies' Missionary society.
1915 .. m. Special music.
1875 q. IN. Address BY Mrs. Doc.
little.
1. m. Thanksgiving Offering.
II 10. Dinner will b served in
The chapel for all in attendance.
-. m. Installation services:
Rev. Gary presiding and preaching
the sermon. DR.. Ewart will deliver
the charge to the pastor and Rev.
White the charge to the congrega-
ton.
Supper will b provided for those
attending from out Of town IN time
for them to take the evening train
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

DR.. A. C. V. Skinner was greeted
by large congregation on Sunday
morning at the Pr sbyterian church.
it being his first Sunday as resident
pastor of this church. His theme
was "The Church's EvarEelistic VAL
Ne to the Community" and was han
died with great deal CT ability and
given very close attention by the
congregation. A duett by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bacon and a selection by the
ladies' quartet helped to make the
service one to be remembered. The
church was tastefully decorated with
yellow and white chrysanthomums.
The church people and the people Of
Monte Vista are to ba congratulated
upon having a man Of Iir. SINNERS
ability as pc. manent pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ......
Sabbath school at S:46 .. m.
Preaching services IL .. m. and
1880 p. m.
Morning theme. 1.-The Vision and
the Task"
Evening theme. practical Love-"
Christian Endeavor $3.50 p. m.
Subject. "How to Avoid Failure.
Joshua /: to 8.
REV. A. c. v. CKINNER, Phi. D..
Pastor.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
country home Of Mrs. Alice Hooker
Wednesday. Nov. IL. at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Sadie Gray. leader. Subject.
Medical Temperance" A good At
tendance 10 desired.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08
BAPTIST CHURCH
p. II. Evans. Pastor

LUTHERAN CHURCH
10:<5 a. m. regular service,
Theme, "Faith."-John ": &6-6&.
MARTIN l.. MUELLER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08
The Monte Vista Churches

or olhArwiss fAtWA to shas Aom,s
This being Liberty Day" and = legal
holiday. and the ssry,oss being OF un.
usual kind and interest. all member.
OF the church snd congregation ar.
urged to be present for tn, entire
program.
The Ladies' Aid OF tn. Prc.by-
serisn church mot with Mrs. J. C.
Bushinser Thursday OF this week.
A large congregation gathered n,
the Methodist church Sunday even
ins to participate In a special song
service. Rev. Macicnn delivered n
short address which was followed by
tho musical program. A vocal duet,
by Mcsdamcs Trucblood and Fuller
was beautifully rendered and n solo
by Miss Marybcile Hawkins was an
other splendid number. The trio by
Mrs. Black, Mrs. Maclcan and Mr..
George Burxett and the selection,
Remember Me. o Mighty One" rem
dered by tho male quartet finished n
very fine musical program. Services
Of this sort servo to bring the people
out and show tho popularity OF this
church.
BAPTIST CHURCH
p. II. Evans. Pastor
Sunday school S:&5 q. m.
Preaching IL q. m. and 1880 .. m.
We had good day last Sunday
and hope to make u better record
next Sunday. Our Sunday school Is
on the rising tide: n hearty welcome
awaits you. Come along with US
and We will do you good.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
10:+5 a. m. regular service.
Theme. "Faith."-John ": $3.50.
MARTIN L. MUELLER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
WEl,DONT Bel
People Notice It. Drive Them on
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply faoe will not embarrass you
much longer If you get q package Of Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Ceansethe blood, the bowelsandtheliver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for alomeE t~here'snever
any sickness OF pain after taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which czlomel does, and Just as effectively,
but their action Is gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets IS
eve cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath, q dull Iistless no good
feeling. constipation. torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you win know them
By their olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and look
10c and Sc per box. All druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
WOmen's Skirts
From $lS.75 to $62.5O
In the Latest Models

In The Latest Models
Our showing of Dress Skirts is, we believe, the
largest in S alem--At any rate you will find here every
desirable style and fabric. Skirts Of ~taffeta, sik-pop-
lin, baronette satin, tricolet, wool serge, novelty plaids
and other materials. We particularly invite your at
tention to the many smart sport styles with novelty
belts and pockets. Skirt prices range $500 to $3.50.
New Six PeticOats At Prices Ranging $500 to $500
Taffeta Silk Petticoats in all the new and wanted
shades. Plated, tucked, and tailored flounces, many
trimmed with fancy ribbons. Great variety of styles
to select from. Prices range from $3.50 to 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
Young Peoples Rally To Be
He'd AT Marion Thursday
lcapital Journal speeial serviee.l

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Marion, Or, April l6.-The special
meetings now in progress in the Friends
church here with J.. Sanger Fox of Port
land as evangelist are being well at
tended, almost the whole community be-
ing present at the Sunday evening serv-
ice. The attendance at week night serv.
ices and at the 2 o'clock afternoon SEES
sions are good. The singing OF Miss
Gertrude Cook, also Of Portland, but a
former Marion girl, is proving a great
drawing card; she has an unusually
sweet voice and much power Of express
sion.
Arrangements have been made for 6
special service for the young people to-
morrow Thursday night at the usual
hour Of 8 D. m. Rev. Chester A. Hadley,
yearly meeting superintendent Of Chris
fian Endeavor, will preside, and both
Mr.. Fox and Miss Cook will have a part
in the service.
Announcement is also made Of a spe-
eial service for children on Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The meetings are expected to come to
a close with the evening service Sun
day, the Goth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

Miller were called to Salem Monday
as witnesses on the Coal VS.. 1cun law
suit.
A rally of the jefferson Sunday
school district will be held at the Pres.
byterian church, April q. a complete
announcement will be made later.
Chester Hadley and family were In
town Tuesday on business returning TO
their home in Rosedale in the evening.
Il. Beings and family made a trip to
Albany Tuesday in their machine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
May Day To Be Observed As
! Before War AT Monmouth
Capital Journal Special Service.

Capital journal Special Serviec.)
Monmouth, Or, April 16.-Tbe fGcul-
ty May Day committee consisting of
Mr.. Butler, Miss Mcintosh, Miss Taylor,
Miss Sehuette, Miss Anderson and Miss
Parrot have decided to go back to the
pre-war custom and hold May day exer-
cises again this year. For the past two
years this gala day has NOT been OBJ
served on account Of the expense which
il would incur. The committee ZANE to
the decision at the request Of the stu
dent body and set May 9th for the day.
The children of the Monmouth and In.
dependence training schools and Of the
rural eenters win a. take part IN the
program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
APPLE OUTLOOK SPLENDID

According to County Fruit Inspector
Earl Pearcy, Douglas county is to have
a bumper crop of spitzenbwg apples
this year, providing late frosts DO not
interfere. Weather statistics show that
no late frosts have occurred in this
section since 1913, and none arc looked
for this year. According TO Portland
papers an average of $2.6 SO a box net
was paid for a carload Of Yellow New
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
Coats, Capes and DOlmans
See Window Display
In Distinctive New Models

Women's and Misses Goats in a notable collection of
smart u~p-to-date styles for Easter wear. New belted eff
fects with fancy collars and cuffs, also loose models. Price
range from SIS on up to $52--NEW CAPES in graceful
draped styles. Some with c%Oatee, surplice or vest fronts;
many are trimmed with buttons and bound with braid
New Velour Capes with large shawl or draped collars
priced SIS to $45--NEW D0LMANS in bolivia, velour,
gabardine, serge, %tricotine, ~silvertone, tricolet, silk pop
many styles to select from. Prices range from $3.50 up
to $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
Court House Notes
4 4 4 = 4 y 4 = r. y 4 i

verna Allen has been granted a di-
vor3e from Charles Allen and given
the custody Of her two children. The
court also gave her alimony Of 500 a
north to help in caring for the two
children. The court adjudged and de-
creed that Charles Allen was shiftless
and unworthy. It was dccreed that the
two children should be placed with the
father of the plaintiff who lives in
Alameda county, California.
In tho case Of Fred NJ. Rorden VS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

J. E. DAVIS and N. TOkstad, the court
adjudged and decreed that the plain
tiff was the owner Of 142 acres in the
donation land claim of Richard Miller.
That he was entitled to a decree that
all the water in the ditch along part
of his north line should be conveyed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
More New Arrow Waists $5.75

town apples which were shipped from
Oregon to Chicago some time ago. The
car contained $50 boxes and the net
price received was 1850 50, which is
said to be the highest price ever re-
ceived in the upper Willamette valley
for any kind Of apples. The largest
size brought So 50 per ox.-Roseburg
Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

May 10 has been set as the date for
the final hearing Of the administrator
Of the estate Of Edith Darr, deceased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
considers a just amount in the suit.

-~T~-
In the suit of Mrs. L. Wilson against
j. j. Stone to recover q team of
horses, harness and wagon and some
blankets, the defendant answers as
follows: That he worked for Mrs.
Wilson last December and that there
is due him for wages $l54 Of which on
ly $13 80 has been paid, That he holds
the personal property legally as posses
sorry lienholder, because she would not
pay what he claimed was due him.
In the matter Of the estate Of John
IS. Ricketts,, the county court appoint
ed a son. George W. Ricketts,, as adj
ministrator. A widow and ten children
survive as direct heirs.
A. NJ. Fry, W. H Ehlen and j..
G.. Worster have been appointed ap-
praisers of the estate of Susan Will,
deceased. The estate has a probable
value of $6l76.78.
May 10 has been set as the date for
the final hearing Of the administrator
Of the estate Of Edith Darr, deceased.
A. Jessup Strang has filed his fin
ell report as administrator of the es-
tate Of A. Il. Strang. The report was
accepted and approved and the admin.
istrator relieved Of further liability.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

.tt++t+tt.t tt*s.**t.*tt ..t+.t.tt.*t:*+ ttett..t...* .++*++.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

Are to be seen at this store. And as
for variety, you will find every new
and desirable style represented here
by many models, made up in various
materials. Women who have not as
yet selected their Easter Suits are
cordially invited to see our superb
showing. Suits Of serge, wool velour,
homespun, g~abardine, tricolet and
other materials, at prices ranging
From SlS.75 to S62.5O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

Tony Matsura was arrested Satur-
day by Sheriff Berry while he was OPP
Grating a still about three miles north
Of Centralia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
Silk Dresses $9.75 to $3.50

The styles embrace all the seasons
best sellers, including blouse, surplice,
high waist, straight-line, bolero and
drape effects. Some are embroided
in bright colored beads. Charming
frocks for all occasions. Shown in
black, taupe, brown, blue, green, gray
tan and plum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

by the defendants by suitable bitches
and drains in a north or ~northeasterly
direction in such a way as not to in
terfere with Mr.. Rorden' s land. An
injunction was issued against the de-
PENDANTS that they should prevent the
water from flowing on the land Of Mr..
Rorden after it had left the land of
DAVIS and Tokstad.
In the case of j. Il. Quick against
Martin Pinckney ct al, the court de-
creed hat the plaintiff was entitled
to recover $500 and a foreclosure Of
the mortgage in question.
J. r. Wyatt has sued the Yequina
Electric company for $4,000 which he
alleges is due on a note. He also asks
for $1,000 attorneys fees which he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
Additional Marion News.

Harry colgen made a business trip
to Albany Tuesday.
Enos Pressnel, J. b. Pressnal and Z.