davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04

found relief from pain and feel so much
better than | use to. When l hear of
any girl suffering as / did ! tell them
how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound helped me. - DELINA
MARTIN, 20 Bowers St.. Nashua, NH.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, therefore is perfectly safe rem
edy to give your daughter, who suffers
from such painful periods as did Miss
Martin.
The reason so many girls write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for advice, is because from their
40 years experience they have store OF
knowledge which is invariably helpful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Locturcr and Writer Dies.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. S.-The Rev.
william c, Archer, lecturer and writer
and a member of the Ministerial AL
lance of New York City, died mere
today He had been prominent in
Baptist missionary work in the west
for nearly sixty years. He was born
in New Castle, ireland, seventy-five
years ago He also has had charge
of churches in New York. Washing
ton and Denver and cities In Kansas,
Colorado and Illinois. A son and
daughter, Harold l.. Archer and Mrs
B. c. Berram, live in Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INIhKIUH,
L. S. Land office, at Santa Fe, N M,
July &c. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Sanchez, of Albuquerque, n M, who on
June 2, 1914 made homestead entry, serial
No. O2Os75, for s u N EA and N y S f a,
Section 20, Township ON, Range 6E, N. M,
Meridian has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described before U. s.
Commissioner, at Albuquerque, Bernalitlo
county, N. NJ, September II, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Abram Aderete, of Escobosa, N M,
Chilli. p o.: Juan Otero Of Fscobosa. N.
NJ, Chilli p. o.. Caletano Alderete, II
Escobosa, n NJ, Chilli p, o.; Jacob Valen-
cha, of Escobosa, n. NJ, Chilli p. o.
FRANCISCO DELGADO Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
SPECIAL. TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal of ali antiseptics is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
DREADNAUGHTS IN
PACIFIC SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

recorded by the seismograph at
Georgetown university.
The shock, it was said, undoubted-
ly was due to tidal wave, which
may have had its origin in volcanic
action of some kind on the bed of
the Pacific ocean, heavy wind or
minor earth tremor in the vicinity OF
the battlcshipS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04

nad Sucn pains tnaL
| would often faint
and have to leave
school. 1 had such
pain / did not know
what to do with my
self and trie d so
many remedies that
were of no use. |
read about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
t able Compound
in the newspapers
and decided to try it,
and that ia how I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Renew Excavations.

London Aug. Excavations In st.
Augustine's Abbey at Canterbury have
been resumed for the first time since
tie war, The previous search yielded
results of considerable interest ana
archaeological Importance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04

National Bank Of Chicagos annual crop
possible:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
CROPS AND BUSINESS Of
COUNTY On EXCEEDINGLY
SOUND BASIS, REPORTS TO
GREAT NATIONAL BANK SAY
AGGREGATE CROPS RETURNS ARE
JUST AVERAGE AS TO PRODUCTION,
ISAYS THE BANKS SUMMARY

Most Striking Feature in Business Outlook Progress Made
in Shifting Industries From War to Peace Basis; Future
Course of Prices Is One Big Element Of Uncertainty; Manu-
faCtrers and Buyers Hesitate to Extend Commitments on
Present Basis of Things.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

And he kepp on smoalSing and thinking, and I kepp on jest thinking, and after a vile I sed, I never thawt of that.
 And I went out to see if any of the fellows was out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

Pop was sr1oaking and thinking Tn tbs u,orris chsir and I was jest think .fne on the floor. and after vile l ed, Pop. I've invented erate ideer how to make lot of money.
 Money is q cerse, but no money IS "a x,~raos. and of cerses choose the IsoGe, sod pop. :, Do y0u saini to heer the invention' pop7 sed.
 m prdberiy feer t weather wuni <o or not, so make 1t short sed pop. and I sed, Its a ideer for nlah'ns the taist of chewing gum las lonser, so lngesd of throwing the.r chewing gum ewny after they've chcwed 1t little Wfle, people can keep on chewing IL and getting taist out of 1t till 1t-wears oDt.
 Gate . publtc,e benefacktton, I'm ouve. ed pop. And he kepp on 0noaklne and thinking as if he thawt 1hsf wnG all, and sod, But dso'cnt cell you wat tho invention was yet. 1R
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

as if it dident have any taist left you take a rnouthful of lemnlin jooce and a handful of sugar and the chewing gum will have as rnutch taist as ever and maybe more, and you jest keep on doing that all day if you wunt.
 Well hasent it occurred to you that for the price of the sugar and the lemmin jocce you could buy about 60 sticks of chewing gum? sed pop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

So you dident, sed pop, and I sed. It's jest a simple invention, all you need is a bag of sugar and a bottle of lemmin. joooe.
 Have you taken a patent out on it yet? sed Ipop.
 No sir, I sed, you put the bag of sugar in one pocket and the bottle of lemmin Jooce in the other pocket and wen your chewing gum starts to taist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Women's Home Apparel

AZ Maids Dresses; black soiesette high
and low necks. long sleeves sizes 81
SO, 40, AZ. A. s1.50.
26 Bungalow Aprons; light and dark
blue percale: sizes SO. AZ, Al; Csc.
26 Wash Skirts white twill; front but
toning; sizes 2S, 30; SOC.
"a Gymnasium Boomers. black sateen !;
S1.25.
80 Bingham and Percale Dresses; two
piece, straight-line and belted styles,
in Alice blue, tan. brown. pink, black
and white plaids; sizes SO, SO. 40, AZ,
A; $685..
4 Bingham Dresses. apron style; blue,
lavender and white. and black and
white stripes; sizes Sc, 38. 40; 1895.
II Percale Dresses; belted, straight
line and surplce styles, in light col
ors; sizes SO to IA; 1896.
70 Percale Bungalow Aprons; elastic
waist-line; Z styles: gray, blue and
white; sizes 80 to AZ; S5c.
20 Wolfe and Bingham Dresses; belted
models with trimming in self and
contrasting colors; blue, pink, light
stripes sizes SO, SO. 40; S2.25.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Shoes

"a pairs Women's Lace and Button
Shoes; black patent with cloth tops;
sizes A3, 3l2. and Az; B3l2, 4
and AZ; C3Is and 4; pair, s2.75.
10 pairs Women's White Satin Slip
pers with low heels; sizes AAA51a,
A4ls; B3 and A DE-, 2l2, 3 and 312;
pair, S1.00.
81 pairs Children's Button Shoes pat
ent and dull black; sizes Bis and
1872; csc. 8. 9ls and liz; D6l2,
Z, 7l5, Sils, and IL; Ell, 71s and
IL; pair, s2.75.
-MaeDouss southviek. Fifth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
RETREATOF
HUNARMIES
EXPLAINED
ludendortt Tells Reasons
for German Strategy
in 1917
HE OUTLINES METHODS
ny EUGENE }. YOUNG

ny EUGENE J. YOUNG
/ A military triumph and moral
DISASTER. Such IL the picture Luden-
dorff paints OF the great retreat OF
1917, accompanied by tho dcvasta.
ton OF one Of the faircst regionS OF
northern France. Proud OF Il hat
which viii go down into military
history as a masterpiece OF dcfcn.
alive strategy. certain In his own
mind that military principles justify
/ the ruthless measures he took to
safeguard his army. he yet IL
Drought 10 this supreme confession
% defeat In the contest for the good
will of mankind:
we had To put up with the fact
that tho entente turned our exceed
ingiy thoro demolition Of the ter.
ritory and dispersal Of the popula.
lion To account, la order once more
TO call us Huns aud Ia inlay the
organ Of their propaganda with all
Tue stops pulled out. One cannot
blame them"
! He saved his army 80 II might go
/ on battling once more. but he
steoled tho foes OF Germany 10 that
they were ready 90 go on battling
until they crushed the spirit which
had laid this huge scar on the face
OF France and tho hearts OF men.
Judged by the standards OF that
militarism and code. which for cen
( turtles had been Acknowledged ia
I Europe. Ludendorfra feat was bril-.
liant Given a just cause for the
action he took and his strategy
might have won the praise instead
OF tho blame Of tho world
What he did was Go apply on n
coloanal scale a principle OF fort.
ress building. lie made his line Of
| defense ana then In front OF this
pat huge and wide encarpmrnt. an
cxpanHe In which foe could find
neither cover nor supplies and could
bc subjected 10 costly bombardment
II he advanced 20 the attack
Furthermore. from his point Of
view. the scheme waa matter OF
utmost necessity. lie was forced TO
shorten his lines because he had in.
sufficient forces lie had 20 do IL
by abandoning tho great Royo sail
ent. both because this would save
the most miles and because the po-
sition waa dangerously weak In
tho Somme pocket and on the south
crn flank 20 this east OF Roye the
British and French were gathering
formidable forces and preparing 70
smash ahead with the tanks. which
had 50 terrified the German sol
'diers In tho autumn before. Tho de-.
lenses as they were could no, stand
against tanks and the Germans had
90 got back 10 a line whore water
would protect them.
Such retreat with modern
army. IL no simple matter. Huge
stores have 10 be removed and the
front has 10 be thinned to the lowest
degree. A formidable attack while
such n movement IL in progress
might well break thru. upset the
whole machinery and bring disaster
Laying the country waste. leaving
no roads. no shelter. no food. no
water. for tho pursuera. was the
best way Of inRuring the success or
tho retreat.
What Ludendorff accomplished
was the salvation OF his army In
the critical months to come. Back
in the Hindenburg line his center
was secure. No attack could come
there until the allies had spcn, vast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

Moreover. we had on certain sectors
~ our lire 10 sndeayor 20 savoid
strong enemy attacks as long as pos
Hlble. by preventing our adversarics
from concentrating strong forces In
front ~ them. At the same time we
secured positions ia which weaker
divisions. wearied by fighting. could
be employed.
These considerations. taken In
close connection with the opening OF
the submarine campaign. led to tho
decision 10 straighten our front by
Withdrawing TO the SicEfried line
Cbrtter known as the Hlndenburg
linel. which was 20 be in n condition
OF defense by the beginning OF
March. and methodicsily 10 carry
out the work Of demolition over an
area Of Is kilomcters In breadth In
front of our new position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

energy and long weeks on the re.
building Of communications and
bringing up equipment and ord
nance thru the devastated region.
lie could take from tho center large
reserves 20 guard his TANKS. Even
with the detection OF Russia these
reserves proved none too great az
the allies launched their great blows
81 the summer and autumn. With.
out them Germany would have been
brough, 90 her knees In 1917.
In the military classroom this re
treat will be n classic IN tho years
to come But any fledgling gen.
eral should be careful not 20 over
look what In the end Il cost the mill.
tarih, who conceived and executed II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

/ A. far as human judgment could
| forcsce everything pointed 20 the
western front as tho scene OF our
chief defensive fighting I'm 1917. altho
a severe struggle was also going on
I'm the east. Direct cooperation with
the Austro.HunRarian high com
mand was not 20 necessary as II
had been during the campaign
against Rumania. after the com
mand on the eastern front had been
rcorganized IN less complicated
| form.
The supreme Importance Of the
western theatre OF war now demand
cd the presence there of the com
mander-ln-chief ! suggested Spa or
Krouznach az the new headquarters.
Spa was rejected. Krcuznach was
particularly suitable. ms many OF the
cables 10 tho front passed near the
town. and II had suitable hotel and
other accommodation. orders were
accordingly given for general head.
quarters TO be established az krcuz-
mach. Munster am stein and Bingcn,
and the second fortnight OF February
was contemplated as the time when
the transfer should take place.
The Austro Hungarian high com
mand was transferred 70 Baden, near
Vienna
The submarine-cruiser campaign
opened on February I. 1917, and a.
soon as II became evident that the
troops that had been concentrated
ON the frontiers Of Holland and Den
mark 10 meet possible attack from
these quarters. would not be re
quired. these forces and their STATS.
which had been held i'm reserve for
this purpose. were liberated for use
on the western front.
In the west continuation OF the
British attack on the Somme, per
haps extending 10 the north. had TO
be reckoned with. IL was possible
that this would be accompanied by
a French offensive between Roye
and Noyon. but the probabilities were
that France would choose our Sois-
ans-Rhelms-Argonne front for at
tack. ns she had done in the autumn
OF 1915.
The entente would thus have
gained strategic advantage by
pressing on both TANKS Of the salient
we had pushed into French terri
tory. 1t was impossible 10 foresee
which part OF the front the French
would select They might cause n
diversion ut Roye. and reports also
pointed TO the possibility OF an Of
fensive on the Lorraine front and
Sundgau upper Alsace), where we
had made very little progress to.
ward the consolidation Of our lines.
We had always been conscious OF
certain weakness in this section, as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Boudoir accessories

5 Ivory Powder Boxes, large bowl
shape: $500.
10 Ivory Hair Receivers, Toe.
Ivory Hair Receivers, Si.50.
Pyralin Ivory Hair Receivers. Sl.50.
l Ivory Hair Receiver, inlaid blue en-
amel bowknot design: $3.50.
/ Ivory Jewel Box. inlaid blue enamel
bowknot design; $3.50.
l Ivory Manicure Set. pieces: inlaid
pink enamel bowknot design; SIPS.
l Ivory Manicure Set Tray; inlaid pink
enamel bowknot design; $3.50.
] Ivory Toilet Set; comb, brush and
mirror; inlaid pink enamel bowknot
design; $3.50.
l Ivory Jewel Case, inlaid pink enamel,
bowknot design; $3.50.
l Ivory Manicure Set, in leather roll,
$3.50.
6 Prophylactic Hand Brushes. with ring
handles, SOC.
81 Wear Ever" Tooth Brushes: for
25c.
56 Royal Ivory Tooth Brushes; for
Csc.
Fountain syringes. moulded in one
piece. 75c.
--nseDeuxaii- south~ wick. FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Women's Dresses

ii Georgette Dresses, beaded; colors.
orchid. flesh and white; only one OF
kind: sizes 16, 1S, SO, SO, 40, AZ
and A; $500.
| Tricolette Dress; white; size 81;
hand-embroidered Georgette collar
and cuffs; $500.
| Net Dress white; size SO; hand-em-
brodered border, front and sleeves;
$500.
/ Powered Georgette Dress; black and
white; size 40; $500.
Striped Crepe de Chine Dresses; one
white and Copen striped; size 40;
other black and white stripes; size
80; $500.
/ Powered Georgette Dress; navy;
size 40; $500.
2 Georgette Dresses, embroidered;
brown and taupe; size AZ; s25.OO.
| Crepe de Chine Dress; taupe, size 40;
embroidered around V-neck; $500.
| Satin Dress; black, size IL; embrold-
cred tunic, sleeves and neck; 5000:
| Paulette Sport Dress; Copen and
white; size 10; $500.
Satin Dresses; black; sizes IL and
40; $500.
IL Taffeta Dresses; navy; sizes 30, 90,
40 and az; $500.
ii Bingham Dresses; some plaid, 9TH
ers solid pink, blue and green sizes
10, SO, 38, 40, AZ and a.; $500.
/ Cotton Wolfe Dress; green and white
check; size AZ; $500.
-NncDouEsII-s outhwIck. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Mems FURNISHINGS

142 Cambria Handkerchiefs. white;
full size; embroidered initials: each
25c.
13 Outing Flannel Pajamas. striped
sizes Is and 16 only; double row silk
frogs; S2.S5.
8 Twill Pajamas. white; sizes Is, 16
and II: S2.s5.
II Cotton Union Suits, white; SO, 80.
40 and ~; medium weight; si.65.
SO Full Dress Shirts: white pique:
sizes ii. 14ia. 16 and 1919; Sl.45.
% Outing Flannel Pajamas. striped;
sizes Is. l6. IL and 10: SI.95.
IL Wool and Cotton Union Suits: nat
ural gray: sizes 3s. 40 and AZ: s2.95.
IL Silk Shirts. striped sizes 1919. 16
and 1919; s7.s5.
-NaeDeuxaIi-s outhvisk. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Bedding

4 Comforters, cheese cloth covered; 10
xS4; filled with half wool, half cot
ton: S4.95.
2 Plaid Blankets; blue and white; 6Sx
80; all wool filling on fine cotton
warp; $3.50.
3 Blankets; 2 white, l tan: 66xs0;
wool and cotton mixed; $3.50.
A Sheet Blankets; white; 72x80; good
quality, slightly soiled; $3.50.
-MaeDouGsiI-s south wick. Gray Linen shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Art Needlelcork

Model Pieces. Slightly Soiled From
Display
. Infants Dresses, white nainsook. fine
French eyelet embroidery; size
year. S4.95.
: Infants Dresses: white nainsook,
fine French eyelet embroidery; sizes.
infants and l year; 1895.
] Infants Jacket; cream albatross. en-
broidered in buttonhole and French
eyelet stitch: sos.
Infants Gertrude: cream albatross
finished with buttonholed edge;
1896.
2 Infants Dresses; white lawn with
French and eyelet embroidery; S2.95.
2 Infants Dresses: white lawn, French
embroidery; l embroidered in pink;
$3.e5.
2 Girls Dresses; poplin and mummy
cloth, embroidered: | in pink. / in
blue; size years $685..
/ Woman's Combination; white nain-
sock; embroidered: S4.95.
l Girls Dress; cream needleweave, Boz
Zero style, embroidered: S4.95.
/ Infants Romper Suit; white poplin,
embroidered; size year; S2.25.
l Girls Dress; white popln, pink en-
broidery; size 4 years: 1896.
! Girls Dress; white poplin. pink en-
broidery: size 3 years; S3.50.
l Girls Dress; white lawn, eyelet en-
broidery and tucks size 2 years;
$4.95.
! Girls Dress: white poplin, black
Misunderstanding and yellow embroid-
cry; size years: S4.95.
wick. Firth rIoer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Notions

100 cards Fancy Trimming Buttons; 2
to 6 on card; 8 cards for 25c.
2 Warren's Negligee Girdles; white;
sizes 26 and 30; SOC.
q Celluloid Eye Shades; green; 3 for
25c.
SO balls Siko and Slkine Crochet Cot
ton; light blue, delft, lavender and
yellow for 25c.
60 spoos Barbours Linen Thread;
ecru sizes 35, 40 and so; A for 25c.
go pairs Shoe Laces; dark gray; 10
inches long; for 25c.
SO yards Cotton Betting; white 3 inch
es wide; yards 25c.
172 bolts Bias Tape; widths A, 5, 8, 10
and ~; 12-yard bolts; 2 for 25c.
-MncDougaII- southwick, First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

local engagements were 20 be ex.
pectcd here. and Il was only with
difficulty that we could bring up re
Inducements. Ncrdun was also occa-
sionally mentioned. as the French
were always in a position 20 open
an attack at this point. Lastly. an
extension OF tho British offensive To.
ward the north was indicated
PUZZLED OVER
COMING ATTACKS
Consequently we had 20 be pre-
pared TO offer n stubborn resistance
nj any point along our whole front
II was impossible to tell what was
going 10 happen.
There was no doubt about the CON
tinuation of tho struggle on the
Izouzo front Trieste was Italy's
goal. Attacks were more than likely
in Macedonia and on the vardar
and certain In Turkey. Palestine and
Bagdad.
In the east ! anticipated an attack
on the Austro.HunRarian troops in
the southern section of the front. a
sudden Russian advance I'm the direc-
ton OF Mittau tnear Riga) at the end
Of January alarmed both ourselves
and the commander-in-chief on the
stemmed by reserves. which were
rapidly brought up.
II was not yet possible TO foresee
when the great offensive would take
place on the eastern front II was
scarcely to be expected before April.
The big Russian advance in the
spring of 1915 began In March. and
was considerably hampered by the
bad weather and the condition OF
tho ground. IT was unlikely that
the Russians would repeat this at.
tempt so early in the year, II was
also possible that the entente would
accordingly postpone their offensive
In tho west The situation on the
Somme however. was so tense that
we had TO he prepared for an earlier
attack.
The general situation made IL nee
essary for us 10 postpone the strug-
gle In the west ms long as possible.
In order 10 allow the submarine cam
paign time 10 produce decisive re
suits. Tactical reasons and short
age Of ammunition provided addi-
tionaI reasons for delay. At the
same time II was necessary TO short
en- our front In order TO secure a
more favorable grouping OF our
forces and create larger reserves.
In France and Belgium we had
15a divisions facing 100 divisions.
some of which were considerably
stronger than ours. In view Of our
extensive front, this was an exceed
ingly unfavorablo balance OF forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
FEARED ALLIES
WOULD ATTACK

on the somme front fighting with
the British had never quite come 10
a standstill At the beginning OF
March signs were not wanting that
the battle north OF the Somme might
break out afresh. South OF Roye.
too. French preparations for attack
became ever more conspicuous.
Whether the attitude OF both armies
was the outcome OF measures we
had taken II is impossible TO say.
IL was severe strain on the
nerves OF the local commanders to
keep. in spite OF everything. TO the
date originally fixed upon for the
retreat TO begin. In the event this
did not prove entirely practicable.
as In the north from about the 18th.
and in the south from about the
18th, minor notifications of the
line were effected in order to evado
the attack. which seemed every day
more and more imminent.
The great retreat began on March
Is. according to plan. and was car.
ried thru without a break in a few
stages of moderate length. The oh.
Jet OF general headquarters was i'm
general to avoid battle, and 10 al.
low the troops time 10 prepare the
Sicgfried line before the enemy
reached II in superior force. Some
OF the divisions In reserve at the
time were ordered 10 the new posi-
ton. in other places divisions had to
remain at their places in the front
line.
only south OF st Quentin was the
enemy to be attacked after crossing
the Somme and the Croat canal; this
was done. but the attack was not
carried out with sufficient energy.
Its success was not conspicuous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Frances great Offensive In

Frances great offensive In
1917. the failure Of which led to
the disgrace Of General Nivelle
and the fall OF the Painleve
cabinet. was due to the fact that
the Germans knew in advance
where the blow was TO fall and
had made all preparations to
meet IL. Failure Of Marshal
Haig TO press an advantage he
had gained earlier gave the
Germans a chance 10 pit their
strength against the French.
These are high points OF Luden-
dorff tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

the one hand " was desirable not
10 make . present to the enemy Of
too much fresh strength In the
form Of recruits and laborers. and
ON the other we wanted 10 foist on
him n many mouths TO feed as pos
sible