davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Graduate Nurses to Mee

District No. of the Gradua % Nurses assccia ton of Connecticut twill meet at the | nitcd Workers house Saturday. Sept. 18th. at D. m. Mss Harriet Gre ,ory state secretary. will S'He q retH'tt Of the Portland conven- tiolt. ! lis wi,. be meeting CT crrat interest to all graduate nurses of New London and " inaham counties.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence
 Over Rheumatism
Discovercr Tells Druggists Not to Take Cent of AnyOne'H Money Unless AHeArhu Completely BNnishes All Rheumatic Pains and TufnEes.


 Mir James II. Allen suffered fer years with rheuma tism, Many times this ter rible disease left him helpless and un- able to work.
 He finally decided, after years of cease!ess study that no one can be free from rheumatISm until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body.
 With this idea in mind. he consutted physicians. made experiments and finally compounded prescription that quickly and completely barished every sign and symptom of Rheumatism from is system.
 He freely gave his discovery to others who took 1t with what m. sht be called marvellous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery. through the newspapers. Lee & OsEood Co. have been appointed agents for Anenrhu in this, vicinity with the uu- derstandinS that they will freely re- turn the purchase money to all who state they received no benefit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
Same Old Bill.

About the only point we clearly understand from our first hurried req ding of Colonel Bryans new pan acean plan for the dual ownership of the railroads is that the newspa- pers are subsidized, usuaI-Ohio State Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
brief address at the grave.

Miss Sarah T. Palmer, Mrs. Harris Boardman Harris and Juliet Board man returned on Tuesday from a sew eral days visit in Providence as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Irving Drab- ble.
 Mrs. Jennie Thompson. MT. and Mrs Clifford Thompson attended the Nor vich Fair on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
Miqht Solve 1t.

If all the American hogs could be held in cold storage 25 years the high cost of living and other serious prob lems might be solved.-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
BOLTON NOTCH

MT. and Mrs. Loren Maine are visit ing in Westerly, the guests of A. stan lev Maine.
 Miss Sadie Howard of New ork IS visiting her mother. Mrs. M, E. How ard.
 Mrs. Maud Darling and three daugh- ters from West Hartford were guests of Mrs. Darlings mother, Mrs. Moran, Tuesday.
 Miss Ralpha Hills. who is teacher of the school. is boarding with her cousin, Mrs. r. M. Howard.
 Miss Mary Cross was Hartford visitor Monday.
 Miss Mabel Howard was a Man chester visitor Wednesday.
 Rev. Frank Abbott of Bolton Center exchanged nulpits with Rev. George Davis Sunday.
 What a change woman makes m a mans life-aud what lot of cha nge she renuires Mh!Lo mak.nE it
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

some people deem it policy
 To think before they speak If some other men did likewise
 They'd be silent for a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
Gen. Ludendorff's Retreat From
Warsaw Looked Rather Ominous

,ss,d his retreat from WdrSdlc ia October 1914 He
~ retreat and edrg IN Norember the country cas sai
w Germany sras ia panic again because the Russians
sshsd German soil east Of Thorn and perilousy
81. ~ the coal fields of SileSid.
~ 1sperate the situation LHdendorff reveals tuhen
-, ~ ordered preparations for destruction of the ual
ss iss aud stopped in this design only by orders
s.r Nd Al this time the kaiser trureied 10 the eastern
i asd Tpt- has rerealed only the dramatic inter
100 Of TIE kaiserin that Sared HiHdenburg and probably
;~is.dorff too. from dismissal
va Lxdsndorf determined 10 take advantage of the SIT
- German strategic railroads 10 strike surprise bloic
~ hope of rolling zap the Russians before they could make
is Afir nrasioR. He had horoly destroyed the rail-
80 and roads has retreat thru Poland aud Grand Duke
yas could not mp his army and supply 10 for an
sss short of several iceeks. So Tearing thin screen
irr Of the Rassidns the southern half of the Polish
,str Lndendor gathered erery auaiidbie soldier and
- ktrsen Thorn aud Posen for his neW enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
SENIORITY UP
TO MURPHINE
City Utilities Committee
Sidesteps Decision

Seniority rights ofmuni cipal street
railway employees IL purely admins
trative in character and should he
settled by the superintendent OF pub
tic utilities.
This was the decision announced
by the public utilities committee OF
the city council Thursday when
Thomas =. Murphine. superintendent
OF public utilities. cndeavored 20 per.
suade the council committee 10 set.
tie the seniority rights problem.
Murphinc told the committee that
the dispute over seniority rights
should be settled before the next
"shake-up." when Encouragement OF
runs viii be made lie suggested
that the public utilities committee
settle the dispute.
Councilman Drake and other mem
berH OF the committee took the
ground that the dispute over senior.
ity rights properly belonged within
the Jurisdiction OF the superintendent
OF public utilities. The committee
voted 10 pass the dispute back 20
Murphine for settlement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

many east Of the Nistula. and try to
secure a decision. or at least prevent
us from moving our troops about.
On the whole eastern frontier OF
the kingdom OF Prussia battles would
soon be in progress which would oh
Niously act and react closely upon
one another. A strong single com.
mand was called for. This question
had already been discussed at the
time OF my meeting with General
Won Faikenhayn In Berlin. on No.
vembcr hts majesty appointed
General Won Iiindenburg commander.
in'chiof in tho East, at the same
time relieving him ~ his position as
commander OF the Ninth army. At
our suggestion. General Won Mack
cnscn was given this post re.
nalned chief OF staff TO General Won
Hindenburg. The majority OF my
colleagues were attached TO the new
staff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

sist the imp ending hostile attack wa
received ihs answer that they would
certainly be in N position 10 do No for
"a hours.
The attach never took place. IL
was again greatly to Gen. Won Con-
rad's credit THAI he raised the morale
Of the army and revived the spirit
OF the offensive But he would never
have done II without German sup
port
We had inteneied to bring a consid-
erabie ppyt Of Won Woyrsch's army
up north. 20 adj weight 10 the flank
attack ard strengthen our line. But
Gen. Won Conrad offered strong OBJ
lection 20 this idea, and 80 only tho
Third Qua I'd division was brought to
Hohensalza TO support the shock
troops Of the Ninth army.
Gen. Won Conrad rallied Gen. Won
Boehm .ErmoIIi with four infantry
and two or three cavalry divisions
round from the Carpathians. thru
Upper Sllcsia. TO the north side Of
Czestcchova dn south western
Poland. thus making a battle line
from Thorn southwark Of $50 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

Those units Of the Eighth army in.
tended for Thorn. the First and 25th
reserve corps. were 10 be put under
the command Of the Ninth army.
The Twentieth army corps and the
Third guard division. which had come
from Upper Silesla. were deirnlncd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
RUSSIAN FEAR GRIPPED HUNS IN 1914
Turn Clock Back When You
Go to Bed Saturday Night

Saturday night II viii be well to set
the clock back one hour. Otherwise
one II in great danger Of being one
hour early for services Sunday morn.
ing.
At ? o'clock Sunday morning the
daylight saving law becomes inopera.
tive and clocks all over the country
will be set back an hour to conform
10 the old time schedule.
The change in time will not make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

tween the rivers Prosna and Warta.
east OF Kalisz ION the German from
tier. 80 miles west Of Lodzl. and
formed "A screen behind which the
Posen corps took up Its positions.
The fandsturm. which Joined the
Brcslau corps later. held the line. a
very thin one, almost ub 20 about
Wielun go miles south OF Kaiisz).
From there 90 half way 10 the Gees.
tochova. Crncow line was Gen. won
Woyrsch. with the 35th reserve divi-
sion, Count Won Brcdow's Landwehr
division, the Landwehr corps and the
Guard reserve corps, minus the third
Guard division. A. this point they
Joined hands with the Austrian First
army. whose front extended 10 tho
vistula- South OF the river 20 the
carpathians stretched the rest OF the
allied army. once more closely con.
ccntrnted. and stronger forces were
posted In the mountains for the pro
lection Of Hungary.
From this survey II will be seen
that the actual blow against the en-.
emy's flank could be carried out with
but Ave and half corps between
zoo. 900 and 225 900 mem. Our forces
for dealing with the enemy fr o i I
from the point at which the Warta
flows into German territory south
ward to the region OF Czertochova
were quite inadequate. Gen. Won
Woyrrch was told 10 act In conJunc-
ltion with the Austrian army.
Whether the Austrians could take
the offensive was stiil uncertain.
Opinions on that point were once
more very pessimistic.
AusTRIANs
NOT OPTIMISTIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

any difcre nee 10 workers. they viii
quit as the clocks indicate on Satur-
day and return 10 the fob az the
clocks ind cate on Monday. In the
meantime they viii gain that hour Of
sleep they lost last spring.
Trains due to leave terminals on
Sunday before 2 a. m. Will be delayed
one hour. carded meeting points OF
trains viii be on special orders for 20
hours. LztIe confusion IN expected
by railroad officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
Used STRATEGIC
RAILWAYS

Won Richthofen's cavalry corps,
with the Sixth and Ninth cavalry di.
visions. which had come from the
west. were concentrated at the same
place.
The Eleventh army corps was
marched on German territory thru
ostrowo to the neighborhood OF
Wreschen t2s miles east OF Posen).
lin the quick transfer OF these
troops Ludendorfr made use OF the
network OF strategic railways long
provided by Germany on the Polish
frontier. Thus on front % 20 miles
between Thorn and wrcsehsn. rs
miles. he concentrated some $4,000
msn1
Gen. Frommcl's cavalry corps had
skirnishcz with Russian cavalry be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

/
!. H. end Of October tisiN Gen.
= na rslkenhayn summoned me
: Rim tfrum the Russian front.
-. h had just completed the
- rv<rsai from Warsaw Gen
=, Va conrad tthe Austrian com
mu1rs had suggested to him that
~ furrss hon the West should
= -. 10 the Eastern front. Gen
IL spa ralkenhayn spoke hope.
~ 4 The attack near Ypres and
MD 70 defer further decisions. |
X nc< able to give him precise In
trmnsn a. TO the plans OF our
~ Nothing had yet been decided.
= - ! felt that ! was In an
~ vusia The difference between
= mnrnse strain under which ]
- hxn nving since the beginning
I A. usr snd the way Of life I'm
NJ ~ 10 great. The passion
= unuGnens and pleasure rriEned
WUR. People did not seem 20
~ The seriousness Of our position
b - var. I was unpleasantly I'm
mupt ard felt like a stranger. |
" eIzd 70 get back TO Czestochova
y - friendly circle Of my com
~
10 ~ morning Of November , !
" nuvinccfi our situation must be
kazsd differently altogether. I
~ General Won Hindenburg 10
1rs& plan which had been previ-
~ 1srssnrd. Of taking our forces
~ b Hohensaixa tnear The for
~ Z fhornl Orders to this effect
IN innedizteiy given and we In
mad general headquarters Of this
&r6on.
N SOLDIERS
UfxW TRAINING
senerzi headquarters had watched
= dksslopment OF events In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

East with the greatest concern.
The situation round Mlawa and on
the east frontier OF East Prussia be.
came more~perilous every day. The
newly formed Twenty-fifth reserve
corps. which had been sent to East
Prussia as rcinforccmcuts. had
fought heroically. But Il soon be.
came apparent that the fighting
value OF the new formations was far
below that OF units composed of men
who had had long service with the
eolors and were commanded by
young and active officers.
These new formations had wonder.
fui manhood In their rank and file.
but they were not as yet real sol.
diers. Their courage and devotion
did not make up for their lack OF
training Further. the large mum.
Der OF reserve officers who found
fresh employment In these new for.
nations did their level best. but also.
too. lacked experiences. There were
exceptions. Of course.
PRICE PAID
BY AMERICA
An army IL not made In . few
weeks--Iong training and tradition
arc required Proof Of this Is pro
vidcd BY the example Of English and
American troops They, too. have
had To pay terribly heavy for their
infrepidity.
The Twenty. fifth reserve corps Rad
not been able to effect any appre-
cable change in tho situation on the
frontiers Of East Prussia IL was
now to be expected that the grand
duke. with his enormously superior
forces. would not only make de-
cisive atfemps To drive Germany and
Austria out Of the bend OF the Wis.
tuia. but also directly invade Ger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

In tomoSrow's Star Gen. Lu-
dendorfT tells how his army
barely escaped disaster In the
ambitious flank attack by which
he attempted TO destroy the
I main Russian army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
OCTOBER SNOW FALLS
IN EASTERN OREGON

PORTLAND. Oct 24.-Sections oe
Eastern Oregon were visited by the
first October snow In 20 years yes
,erday. The moisture is boon TO
sheepmcn and ranchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
my THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS"
Bv Gen. Eric Won Ludendorff


he
xexss
reserved Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

czeftoehova. gradually formed a new
main reserve known aa Won Dick.
huth's corps. This corps was subrc.
qucntly employed on the right bank
OF the Nistula In the direction Of
Piock. The main reserve % Thorn
was now Won westcrhaEen's Land
siurm brigade. which hai bceH
brouEh; up 10 the Bzura. and with.
drawn 10 wiociawek during the re.
treat OF the Ninth army
The fortress OF Posen also had
given US one main reserve. which
had formed part u Gen. Frommsrs
corps. and bern brilliantly led by
Gsn. Count won isrcdow In the cam
paiEn In Poland. HIS I4andwrisr had
no field kitchens; they attacked the
Russians with. the Idea Of procuring
somc-and got them.
Tho fortress and province OF Posen
now produced further forces. The
Pos~n corps which was concentrated
round katisr. was a very strong al.
vision. and had been equipped with
great care
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

south 81 Hohensalza and the Seven
teenth army corps near Gnesen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
ui>DE>BuRG'S
BlG COMMAND

The sphere OF command OF the
commander In chief In the East now
extended definitely over the Eighth
and Ninth Armies. and the staffa OF
the First. Twentieth. Seventeenth.
Second. Fifth and sixth army corps
In the provinces OF East and West
Prussia. Pomerania. posrn and ~
lesia. ard the for,rcsses situated
there.
Subsequently Zastrow'a corps on
the Soidau Mlawa line. now under
the orders 81 the Eighth army head
quarters. was brought under the d.
rect command OF the commandment
chief IN the East.
This linking up OF the commands
turned out well. II relieved the
-in-chief OF the details OF
army command In the field. All the
same. there were occasions when II
was necessary 10 encroaeh on the
jurisdiction o. the army stats by
means Of direct orders TO their com
manders. did not much like In
tervening in this way. and at first
perhaps I did 80 less than ! should
hope hit on the right course later
on.
The headquarters OF the command
erin-ch in the East were moved TO
Posen We had our quarters In the
royal palace. and remained there IN
tii the beginning of February. 1918.
This was particularly harassing
and busy time. Here began that reg
uiar way OF life which led until my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
HAD TO RE CAREFUL
OF MIN

The comma nder OF the Eighth
army. Gen. Otto Won Below. had now
to husband his resources carefully.
in order TO be able to hold the posi-.
tons which he might have to occupy
in an emergency. IL had to be done.
even tho the performance OF this task
made exceptional demands on both
commanders and men.
| The Zastrow corps received orders
to hold fast at soidau (s5 miles north
OF Warsaw on the East Prussian
line). for the existence OF the Eighth
army and the fate OF East Prussia
depended on IL.
II would have been particularly
useful IL We could have strengthened
this front. A strong attack from
Mlawa against the Narew front be.
tween Roshan and Puitusk t45 miles
northeast OF Warsaw would have
been the most effective support for
the operations on the left bank OF the
Vistula. But we had to limit our
aims. for the success of the flank Mt.
tack on the left bank had TO be as
sured. Otherwise our resources
| "VttN nave b'tif ttHoiF''N''s
IL was az much as we could do III
we managed to strengthen Zastrow's
corps sufficiently for II TO constitute
certain threat to North Poland. and
lead the enemy to believe, II only
for a short time, that an offensive
here was really intended. Strong
Russian forces were concentrated
north Of Nowo Georgiewsk t25 miles
northeast OF Warsaw. II was impor.
tant for the battle on the west bank
OF the Ylstula that they should be
held there.
The Wcsternhagen brigade and,
later, portion OF the new main re
serve from Thorn were available for
the forward movement up the right
bank OF the Vistula. We had thought
OF sending them up toward Plock
go miles down the Vistula from
Warsaw 30 as to convey false i'm.
preston in conjunction with Zas.
trow's corps. Once In Plock, II was
possible 10 bring them over and use
them in the battle on the left side OF
the vistula.
The headquarters OF the Ninth
army went TO Hohensalza-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
SOUGHT THE
A>>lHl1.ATI>G BLOW

The mor~ ! thought about the prob
lem ahead az US. aud realized the po-
slfion and our fearful peril, the flrmer
was m, resolution. II possible. To turn
the Cresiochova operations into an
overwhelming and snnihilafing blow.
That alone could definitely save us.
II was not enough 20 bring the en-.
envy merely to a standstiiL This idea
was not a sudden inspiration. bu;
had been slowly forming in my mind
Such troops ms the commander In
chief in the east could spare were
assembled for the advance between
wreschen and Thorn Ton the north.
western frontier OF Poland. Gen.
Won Conrad. with hlr soIdierly In.
sight. gave Va all possible assistance.
Tho Eighth army had been weak
cned and could no longer fulfil the
task OF covering the eastern frontier
OF East Prussia This army found op-
eratiyc support. both in the newly
constructed positions between Lakes
Spirding and Maucr and the fortified
line OF the river Angernpp. The army
successfully surrendered its very en-.
hausted 2sth reserve corps. Of whose
condition we learned only later. and
the First reserve corps, with the First
and seth reserve divisions, These
troops were sent 10 Thorn. In the di.
rection of the LODI. yVIoclawck line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

AusTRIANs
NOT OPTIMISTIC
To the question whether the Aus
TRAN First army would be able to re
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21

Surifies and freshens the SKIN ON inc
AItRide. so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the inside organs, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21

A good Cotton shirt dropped
from the line when the gov
ernmeht ordered less styles,
Broken sizes, 6 months to 2
years old; a standard Ruben
Vest, correct In cut 0E
and finish, for 80. Zoe
Fifth
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
HARVARD TRACK STARS

DEFEAT PRINCETON CAMBRIDGE Mass. May 24.-The Harvard track team defeated Prince ton. today 65 1-2 to 51 1-2 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
LAST RITES FOR MRS. HOWE, COUNTY PIONEER ON MONDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. Louise w.. Howe, who died in Oakland last Mon day after an illness of over a year due to an accident in which she broke her hip, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 from the chapel of the Palace Undertaking Parlors. The body of Mrs. Howe arrived in the city yester day afternoon accompanied by her son Allie.
 After Mrs. Howe was injured she
 snaining days at the home of her daughter Mrs. Gertrude Per- kins, of Oakland.
 As soon as the critical condition of Mrs. Howe was learned her son Allie left for the bedside of his mother but did not arrive in time to be with her during her last moments. Arrange ments were at once made to bring the body back to Bisbee to be buried by the side of her husband who died here nearly 20 years ago.
 Mrs. Howe was very well known throughout the county, going to Tomb stone in the early sos, when Tomb stone was then in it's infancy. Mrs. Howe was S2 years old at the time of her death A number of pioneers from Tombstone are expected in the city today to attend the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
COCHISE POKER GAME
 ROBBER REARRESTED
 IN TEXAS IS REPORT

After receiving a suspended life seS. tence for highway robbery in the su- perior court at Tombstone by Judge Lockwood and later reported killed at Ranger, Texas, H. c. Davis, alias Clay ton, who has been a thorn in the side of the police officers of Cochise coun- ty, was yesterday reported as hay ing been apprehended in San Marcos, Texas, in company with Sam Holt, by Sheriff George NJ. Allen of Hays coun- ty, Texas, on a charge of highway rob- bery, according to letter from Sher- if Allen to local police authorities in which the sheriff requested the rec ords of the two men while they were in Cochise county. The sheriff says he holds both of the men on two cases of highway robbery.
 Davis was one of the masked high waymen that held up a poker game on O. K. street number of months ago and after robbing the game was appre- hended in his room in the city by Po- lice Officers Hill Ruff, James Gan- non and William Sherill A complaint was filed against him in the superior court at Tombstone and he was given life suspended sentence by Judge Lockwood, on behalf, it is stated, of Davis parents, who are respectable citizens of the Warren district.
 Leaving Bisbee some time ago he headed for Ranger, Texas, and it was while at that place that he was report. ed as having been killed. This though was denied few days later and noth- ing has been heard of him since he left Ranger until the letter from Sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

strike on the c. & A. clubs heaviest hitter.
 It is also alleged by the bankers that fellow named Rogers was pitching for the c. & A. club, but they claim that this was merely his psuedonym and they further aver that he threw them over the plate so fast they couldn't see 'em and they allow as how they must have been up against Grov- CT Cleveland Alexander. All the facts have been cabled to the president re- garding this last allegation and it is expected that the Big Four will study all the charges very carefully before embodying it as one of the points in the league of nations.
 The banished also drawl that the op- position had an outfielder who caught by mere luck the only ball they knocked out during the game thus shattering their chances for scoring 13 runs which would have made them the winners.
 All the available bandages and doc tors and ambulances and nurses in the