davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18
BACK-ACHE.
Pain In Side,
Kidneys
St. Paul, MINI II was troubled with
disordered kidneys for about two years

my back ached
terribly, side panied
and l had frequent
excretions. I let
lit run on until /
read of DR.. Pierce's
Anuric (anti-urio-
acid). I took the
'Anuric but q short
time when I was
fee1inU fine Nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
{ COn,mercidiism Takes
ADdy the Real Color
of GreenlGich Village

NEW YORK. Nov % hid
Greenvich village 90 the spots of
"atmosphere" that are no more.
Like the Howery and the old down
tomn residential district the Bo-
hemia OF the metropolis Is about
extinct.
unconventional people sIill re
side in the vicinity Of Washington
square but those who knew It IN
the old days call the presens res-
idcuts posers
Struggling young Eeuuiscs. Nv
Ing TN poverty In cheerlcss attics
or stable studios no more cvade in
siStcTt landladiea by the back
stairway. They don't because the
same attics ana stables now lease
fnr anywher" from 81 SEQ 20
50 500 per wear security demand
cd The Bohemian restaurants
are Commcrclali2cd There is no
credit and prices prEe WIN rnf-
ing places IN the white Light dis
trict
In MncDouRal Alley and Wash
irRtou News whore men ana WON
on once sacrificed bodily comfort
for art, liwnusiues and town cars
now stand without Nurses car"
for children Fresh paint and
modern couvenicncos ar" every
whore. only grnniEcs who have
arrived can now afford a residcuce
Tn New Nork'5 bohemia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
CHRIST IS SOLUTION
Presbyterian Minister Says Teach
ings Of Master VIII Settle Any
Disputes II Applied.

NEW YORK. Nov, 29.--Ninety-
six hundred Presbyterian chur hes
In the United states were advised
today that the teachings OF Jesus
Chris, would solve the whole Indus
trial problem These churches were
urged by Or John Mcdowell. direc-
tor of tho social service division or
the Presbyterian New Era move
mont. to apply the teachings OF
Jesus unierstAudingly to the solu-
ton of Industrial questions
NDoCtor Mcdowell declared that
the l5th verse Of the isth chapter
Of Matthew constituted the law OF
brother hood, Cancellation and arbt-
tration' ana he urged lis application
'o present day industrial moves.
The Bible reference reads:
Moreover. II Thy brother shall
trespas' against 'hee, go and tell
him his fault between thee and him
alone: II he shall hear thee. thou
hast gained thy brother
Doctor Mcdowell urged the
church members and pastors 10 get
in touch with outstanding groups OF
heir communities. such as employ
erS and employees boards ~ educa-
ton and teachers. political, recrea-
tioual press. health. officials, social
and disturbing groups, learn their
points of view ana side with them
when right
Il believe" he said that event
uallv there will he Industrial courts
similar 10 city state and fedora
courts IN which labor disputes can
be solved, These courts would be
graded a. arc the present local
courts with the ritht OF appeal"
Doctor Mcdowell CalleI attention
70 tho following social creed adopted
ty the Hrcshy icridn general assem-
bly, IN 1910.
"Ackuow ~ the ohli-
cations OF wealth. application OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
BELL CASES
Telephone Company Asks State for
Right to Continue NIrlc~on's
Iatsr

Hps,sl 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY Nov ~ -
Troubles multiply 'Or the south
western Boil Tclcphoue company
Ihc state corporation commission ls
nu~ ouHbiu"ring what acton it VIII
take on the matter of continuing tho
federal control rate. known rs thc
Burloson rates, after December 1 \
tentative drau of communication
10 the company reviews the recent.
ana sim pending, hearing OF gou-
eral Omplplu'g ~ inadequate and
inefficient service and also cites a
complaint which heretofore has cut
or ut least six towns from long DIS
lance service bccaus" the agents of
the Bell ia TINS Instance operators
or Independent telci hone lines have
not rcmiitrd moneys due FOR toll
service. The iudcpeudeut companies
In many Instances handled Brll toll
service and collect the charges The
corporation commission has "A rule
under which the agent can hc penal
lZcd FOR failurt to promptly remit
charges collected bur II * claimed
that the Bell instead Of invoking
tho commission rule, has arbitrarily
cut OF h>r towns from to'i serv
ice o
The commission, prior TO federal
control granted the Bell concern
"A ~ per cont Increase In rates uud
soon after the federal government
took charge ot ia" wires 4 80 peri
cont, "Iturleson rate Increased WAS
pul INTO effect II Is asserted that In
order to continue that 80 called
Burirsuu rates an order from the
commission Will be necessary In
order to revoke the rate the com
mission Will not be obliged to tax"
any action. hull4n order 10 continue F.,
them IN force and effect an affirm /
atyo answer to the uompany'H re-
quest will be necessary
The general hrarfng on com
plants OF Inadequate and Inefficient
service. which were begun Novem /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
DEMOCRATS WANT.
MEET IN CHICAGO
Minneapolis 0May Hold
Republicans As In
Summer of 1896.
MANY ARE BIDDING
San Francisco Wants Both
National Conventions and
Working nard.

"a, "reminiscences.
"NH'l N'l' Wv, 'N"N - 'hl'ifn
seems 10 be the choice Of politicians
for ia. drDocratl. u,flnu,l .,nu,,o.
tlun which win urubnlly h, t.lJ
during the SECOND u.,k p I,,n.
1870 TO nominate tho p,,s,lS,.trI
ticket and frnnr , ,,tf,rp, ,,r.
youirnrc of nrg,ss ,i.,,,,.., al 49,.
comuodation ana ,h. I,rIf,,,.l ,,,
sonnnl,t,c.s, - r,,t,s ar, ..,,,.,. az ,...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
From Noted Writer
Received by Spirit Means

..... ,. ,,.,,,,t.t.. .,I
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...,, .. .. .,',,,,g,,Jl, .o st.f,r.
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..rr,... ,. nrr,. ,,,,t,r. .u.....f,.
Gl,,, a.. r. r..t.,l.rg ,p,. .,..f.
l,,-,.4 g.,,. ..u,.,t r.,..,,.,
r,... ,,, .,yar.I r.,a.rs ,ny
,t.. ,,.... r,..'t, " r,.,., -
No
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gt,, l,,r,,, yo,G l..,. "a, fFst
.,,. ., a.. rr,t.,..,,',r G,td a., I.,.
tom. ....,.',,.,... ,r.
.g,....I sb. ,..,s tr.r, p., c.,,i,o
-.,.. .lI.,.r..r
..rn.rt ~, vcrc h.,r under rr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

Christian principles 10 the conduct
Of Industrial organizations; more
equitable distribution OF wealth.
abatement OF poverty: abolition OF
child labor: regulation OF the condi-
tons OF the industrial occupation Of
women. rcleas, OF every worker
from work one day IN seven. concilt
alton In Industrial disputes and de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

get " hy making proper trtnuRr
mrutS including u contribution of
tlO0,0n0 10 IA" campaign fui In
1908 Denver .raHud 'hc tul,' ly
putuug up that sum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Built to Western Specifications This Car
UpSetS Past Value and Service Standards

In designing the TULSA fit Western Specifications,
Strength and Endurance received the first consideration
of Engineers. Only standard units of known merit
selected to go into the TUISAS S assembly. Every
important unit of the TULSA is to be found in other
car, costing $4,000. Its dependabily has been
proven by two years Of real the toughest oil
field roads The TULSA has stood up where others failed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

One OF the two telephone ,ou
pan'es serving philadelphia, and ..
suburbs Will install ,.....,'. I ", "
eqpipmcnt throughou, IFS sy.r.,n '''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Distributors and Dealers ClamOr for 1920 Output
Proof That This Is the Wanted Car

One Distributor Of the TULSA tried to contract for the
tire 1920 output of factory. but we limited him TO
1000 Anobrr distributor has closed for
$50 cars and another for 800 These distributors
quick to recognize the extra value in the TULSA
They know that this quality car is backed by company
of ample capital and unlimited credit, with factory
and facilities for making prompt deliveries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

The Standard Units of the TULSA shipped to fae
tory in economical knock down form assembled by
staff Of expert engineers and mechanics, and then
delivered by short freight haul, upon its wheels,
in the territory where it is sold. This not only
big saving in shipping costs but the dealer of
quicker delivery If there is TULSA dealer in your
territory, write today for complete details
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

In style and beauty, the TULSA speaks for itself Look
at from every angeside, front and rear-eyery line
is not only pleasing to the eye, but presents distinct in
divduality. There's feeling of pride that from
owning this beautiful Nothing in riding
fort, of operation quieness and economy could be
desired Yet the price within the reach of the average
buyer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

sed home; the right wing of the 9th
army was brought up with all possible
speed to meet it. On December the
cavalry of the 9Th army was in posi-
ton on the action front of the Danube
army On the Srd we had infantry as
well within reach. and so the crisis was
overcome. On the 4th we started a
counter-attack which was skillfully
eVaded by the Rumanians.
In the meantime, General Kuhne's
left wing had effected a junction with
General Krafft's group. and forced
the Rumanian LIST army eastward across
the Argos. Henceforward the Danube
army and the 9Th army fought side by
side. The success of the operation was
assured.
1t had not been easy to bring the
two armies into close tactical co-opera-
ton at the last moment, on December
l. The attempt had almost miscarried,
Even in war accidents of all kinds have
to be reckoned with.
LOAD TAKEN OFF HIS MIND
No sooner had this crisis been sur
mounted than we found ourselves faced
with another. Would Bucharest be de-
Tended as a fortress or not? Such a
defense would have been very awkward
for us, for it would have prolonged the
campaign in Rumania considerably.
The season was already far advanced.
We had to make preparations for the
following year All kinds of material
necessary for attack had been placed in
readiness, and everything possible had
been done to hasten the fall of the
fortress.
great load was taken off my mind
when, on the 9Th, the report was re-
ceived that our cavalry divisions hal in
the night of December SO found the
northern works of the fortress unoccu-
pied and blown up. On the Sth we
were in possession of Bucharest
oloesti and Campina The Rumanians,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

crossing OF the DANUBE which was eX-
pected there. But Mackensen hastily
moved troops westward and the next blow
fell from the mountains and the Danube
west of Buchahest
Here the blunder of the Rumanians in
holding western Wa.lachia was paid for.
Large forces had been guarding the toe
of the shoe They were cut off by the
descent of the Germans from the noun
tains and had to surrender. Had they
been withdrawn in the first place they
would have been of supreme value in
meeting the advance 90 Bucharest. La ok
of them meant that the Rumanians did
not have sufficient forces to meet the
driving German attack or to push home
the counter-attaclk west of their capital,
which Ludendorff admits at one moment
threatened disaster to the invaders.
Perhaps the whole fiasco was due TO
Russian treachery, as the Rumaniars
have often charged. Perhaps they relied
too trustingly upon the Russian promise
of help and undertook more than they
should, in the belief that reinforcement
would come in time There is this evil
dence to bear them out: When the Rus
slams finally found their own flank in
danger, when they saw the battle line ap.
preaching too close fer comfort toward
Odessa, they put plenty of troops into Ru
mania and they stopped the Germans
These troops could readily have been sent
weeks befor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
SCALE Of MILES

rifice in the interest OF safety and event
ual victory. They pointed out that the
forces in the toe of the boot were in danger
of attack and development from either the
north or south. Until he army Was
brought up to it's full strength or more
Russians came to it's aid It could not hope
to hold such long frontier. They be
sought the Rumanians to give up the toe
of the boot, the wesern end of Wallachia,
concentrate their forces east and west o.
Bucharest and be prepared to strike
either way, according to circumstances
They would have had the advantage OF
interior lines and could have delivered
lightning blows at any exposed enemy
forces.
They did not heed The choice betw cen
sound strategy and the sacrifice of rich
province and its people was too hart
They tried to hold the whole border. They
made themselves alike too weak for
offense or for proper defense, since the
Germans had the choce of many PLACES
from which to deliver blows.
Ludendorff and Mackenson made full use
of this weakness. While the Rumanians
were rushing troops to the western noun
tains TO meet what thew thought was to
be the main blow, Mackensen drove in
the Dobrudja, cut the railroad to the
Black sea and entrerched part of his
troops securely north Of that vital line or
communication between Russia and Wal
lachia Rumanian reserves were then
moved to the east of bucharest to meet q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Run1ania51s Were BraUe
But Were Outnurnbered
Fog Was Helpful in Surprise Attack Made Through Noun
tain Pass-Ludendorff Says Russian Reinforce
Could Have Saved Rumania
By GEN. ERICH Won LupENDoRrr

the bulk of
had
We did of
this could not be helped The first thing the
Ninth
the northwestern
the
We had got idea Of the ground however, and had to the
was quite practicable also relied the assumption that the Rumnans
Protng by dearly made thorough preparations
tain Particular attention to the the
of
Motor troleys the Rumnn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
DrS. DOZier & DOZier

Oldest established Firm
of Medical Specialists in
Alabama. Twenty five
Years in Birmingham.
We treat scientifically and
with wonderful success, all
manner of chronic diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach,
Bowels, Kidneys and all dis
eases of the Skin and the Pei
VIC Organs of Men and Women
We especially invite those
who have any symptoms Of APP
pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08


after
had them under the knife
trouble.
nation ms much &c
Chronic affections
nary failed
Medical Dspenary and fill
charge and fees for
aresl reasonable.
2o2oA Fir.t Avsnu Birminsh.n.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

and the London Times. in Spain by
Messrs. SEEK and BARREL, in Italy by
Fratelli Treves, in Canada and Aus
tralia. All rights reserved for France,
Belgium. Holland, Russia, and the
Scandinavian countriesl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

traffic. We, also made preparation to
transport troops by way if the Danube,
but with an unusually severe winter
setting in, we had to reckon with the
freezing up of the river. In spite of
all our efforts. it would in any case
take long time to get all our troops
away.
At last, after another violent battle,
the Danube army took Braila on Janu
airy 4. 1t reached the Sereth, down
stream to the confluence of the Buzau.
Keeping touch with the Danube army,
the 9th army had pushed forward to
the Sereth in the course of continuous
engagements, in which the Russians
pressed us particularly hard on the 6th.
On the Sth. the 9Th army captured Foe
SAM and the region north of the town
as far as the Putna.
FELT TERRIBLE ANXIETIES
The great exhaustion of the troops,
time and weather all demanded the con-
clusion of tn campaign. The line which
MacSensens army group now occupied
was approximately the one we had
intended to reach. The attack was
broken off. The armies dug themselves
in on the line on which they stood.
The second stage OF the Rumanian
campaign was over, thus bringing it II
an end 1t had been an operation rich
in great deeds of valor of our brave
troops; in tremendous decisions OF the
leaders. from Junior officers to general
headquarters itself; also. in terrible
anxieties. which no one felt more in
tensely than l.
How Ludendorff undertook to drill
the whole German nation on military
lines. so it would become an adjunct or
the army, is taken up in the next IN
stalment He has been most severely
criticized for his dictatorship and I'M
dertakes to show he was merely acting
tn cave Germany firm a disaster which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

left wing of the Danube army and the
right wing of Kraffts group.
The Rumanian high command had IN
tended to hold UP Generals Won kraftt
and Kuhne. and attack the Danube
army. Their first object was apparent
" to hold these two groups on the
mouths of the mountain passes. When
this was no longer possible they tried
again and again to make their list army
fighting hard, stand on some line fur
Their back so as even at the eleventh
hour to take full advantage of their
situation with regard to the Danube
a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, November T-CSpecial)
Rice Bros, of Northport have disposed
of the Northport Coal company, owners
Of the coal mine just north of that city.
to Griffin Turner of Yolande The
mine works IS to 40 miners and the entire
output is hauled to the cities of North
port and Tuscaloosa and disposed of. The
consideration is rs, 600
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

Standing out from Lulendorff's account
of the campaign which finally resulted
in the crushing of Runania is the evil
dence of lost opportunities on the part
of this nation. Refusing to follow the
principles of sound strategy, she allowed
her armies to be scattered and crushed in
detail. Too late she listened to reason
Her opportunity for a great victory eas
then gone and she had to bear the conse-
quences in long months of oppression and
exploitation.
Rumana's first move in the war haa
been to drive across the Pennsylvania
Alps, with the double view of correcting
her own strategic situation and striking
at the German-Austrian southern flank.
This movement was the only possible one
for her. The province of Wallachia was
thrust like the toe of Il shoe into hostile
territory and it was necessary to safeguard
it's northern flank by driving the line into
Hungary until the front was even win
the toe of the shoe.
AS shown before, this strategy was
wrecked by the slowne IS of the advance
in the first place and the care-lessness
which permitted tho Germans to trap a
large portion Of he army souh of Mer-
mannsta by a Sc re march that closed
Red Tower pass TIL Rumanians had 10
withdraw to their own territory and the
enemy got footholds through the passes.
The Allied advisers Rumanlan mead
quarters. particularly the French, no"
advised the army command to make sac
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
TURKS SAVE GERMAN TROOPS

On December 1 the left wing of the
Danube army was very heavily at
tackled southwest of Bucharest and
pushed back. The German troops who
had already crossed the Nejlov were
cut off The situation was certainly
very critical. The enemys enveliping
movement was only stopped by a Turk
ish division which was marching in
the second line.
The Rumanian attack was not pres
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

Indictments would be held up II he would
promise to leave the state, never to re-
turn again. Dock accepted the terms
and has left with his family for parts
unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Copyright by Harper & Bros. All
rights reserved. Copyrighted in Great
Britain by Hutchinson and Company
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

Up to November there was a deficit of
expenses over receipts in running the mu-
nicipal wharf of s125o. So The wharf has
been operated at disadvantage on &C
count of the lack of cars for unloading
lumber, crossties and timber. It was ex-
pected that the shortage would be a fact,
but it is larger than the municipal au-
thorities expected it would be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

Saturday to witness the football game
between Alabama and Vanderbilt: J. II.
Fits, c. 3. Turner. Jr.. L. L. Garrison,
Hugo Friedman. J. F. Aston, Shaler
Hauser, Sam Friedman, w. S. Wyman
and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

Dock Williams. a one-arned man, who
was charged with making whisky while
working out A road sentence, was indict-
ed for violation of the prohibition law
He appeared in court with his wife and
four little children. all looking hungry.
a compromise of his case was agreed to
by the state, the condition being that the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

appeared imminent as early as the be-
ginning of 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

under English orders and directions,
had effected a very thorough destruc-
ton of the oil fields.
So far the Russians had not taken
any serious part in the fighting. "A
Russian thrust on December SOUTH
east of Bucharest was of no importance
1t is not easy 20 understand why they
let the Rumanians be beaten befire
they came in; they could very easily
have sent forces to Wallachia 1t was
not only because the Russians were
not there that we were successful.
(The Rumanians have charged that
German influences at the Petrograd
court kept reinforcements from coming
to them until they had been defeated)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

The following will go 10 Nashville on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
FEAR MOVES THE RUSSIANS

From this time onward the Russians
brought up achievements. They now
seemed to fear for their iwn flank
They reduced their forces in the Dob
rudja in order to be stronger in Wal
lachia.
For the rest of the campaign the
object in view was to strike even
more crushing blow at the Rumanians,
defeat the Russians whose arrival was
now a certainty. while they were as
sembling, and bring the operations to
a conclusion by reaching the mouth of
the Danube Sereth- Trotusk line This
was the shortest line we could take up.
Our military -econimic situation made
it imperative that we should secure II.
The battles east of the Bucharest
Ploesti line now assumed different
character from their predecessors. Our
troops were tired and could only attack
the enemy frontally The possibility
of outflanking the enemy was only
slight. as he was increasing his forces
especially in the mountains. The Rus
SLAMS were soon in great strength; they
fought better than the Rumanians
The supply of ammunitiin which was
now needed in larger quantities. was
a slow business, as communications had
become much worse. Heavy rain set
in and was followed towards the new
year by an unusually severe frost.