davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-03-06

Mrs. Lulu c. Hills was i'll Portland the
past week to attend the luncheon and
banquet given by the New York Life In
surance Company, of which she is rep
reSentatiye
The Republican journal., 1919-03-06

Mrs. G. M. Lancy of Hartland arrived
recently to visit her daughter, Mrs. Nor
man S. Donahue, while Mr. Donahue is
in Orono attending the agricultural con-
ference at the U. of M
The Republican journal., 1919-03-06

Mrs. Eugene H. Cook, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur w. Burdin, is GONZALES
cling at the Tapley Hospital, where she
was recently operated on for appendicitis
The Republican journal., 1919-03-06

Miss Carrie M. Greenlaw is spending a
week with friends in Lowell, Wolaston,
and Boston Miss Greenlaw's position
with the B. C. Dinsmore Store is being
filled by Mrs. Leslie FolIett.
The courier-index., 1919-02-07

eral weeks at Hot Springs before returning home.
 Mrs. Harps Wisner of Mordivia, Iowa, returned to her home Friday accompanied by her mother, Mrs. O.. R. Perry, who has been dangerously ill for some time.
 I am organizing a Woodman Circle in Marianna Any lady or Woodman of the World is eligible to member ship If interested see me at once. Mrs. T. P. Clifford. stf
 Mrs. H. c. Porter and little dau- ghter of Helena, and cousin, Miss Edwards, of Berkley, California, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city with Mrs. Guy Leary.
 Mrs. J. R. Jarratt left Wednesday afternoon for San Antonio, Texas, for visit with CT son, Ernest Jar
The courier-index., 1919-02-07

Rudolph Revier, who has recently received his discharge at Camp Pike, spent Saturday in the city en route to his home in New Orleans.
 Get those concrete flower pots your wife has been wanting all this winter We make them, and make them right J. W. Fielder. *tf
 w. w. Chisum left Sunday morning in response to a message announcing the death of his step-father, Henry James, in Hot Springs Saturday night.
 Marshall Apple. who has been in quanentine several weeks after an at tack of scarlet fever, is completely well now and the quanentine has been lifted
 Mrs. Lee Shaul left Monday morn ing for visit with her parents at Jonesboro. She will also spend sev-
The courier-index., 1919-02-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Tanlac at Daggetts. %Io Mrs. Exter Clifford spent Sunday in Memphis.
 Tanlac at Daggett's. Fl5 Sig Morris of Memphis spent Sat urday in the city.
 Tanlac at Daggett's. a15 Philip Schulman was visitor to Memphis Sunday.
 Get your Tanlac at Daggett's Drug Store *15 David Woodall was a visitor in Memphis Sunday.
 Thinking of painting? Phone T. E. Hobbs. '3l Hubert Hall of Cody was visitor in the city Sunday.
 Now is the time to paint. Phone T. E. Hobbs. s31 MT. and Mrs. w B. Mann spent Tuesday in Memphis.
 Break your Cold or LaGrippe with a few doses of 666. ~ Dr. s. w. Copeland left Sunday for Oklahoma City. Okla.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY make the lowest price. 'tf D. S. Hummer spent Monday in Little Rock on business. MILLER LUMBER COMPANY will help you to make your homes. If Mrs. Jim Williams is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Agnes B. Foltz. MILLER LUMBER COMPANY the place to buy building material. If Guy Leary is confined to his home with an attack of tonsilitis.
 Mrs. E. C. Hefner spent Sunday with relatives in Little Rock.
 Miss Katherine Hodges spent Sun day with relatives in Palestine.
The courier-index., 1919-02-07
Jack Harris of Memphis spent Monday in the city with friends.

Jack Harris of Memphis spent Monday in the city with friends.
 Malcolm Fender returned Wednes- day from business trip to Memphis,
 M. H. Ford has moved into his handsome new home on Main street.
 Mrs. J. B. Daggett and daughter spent Monday afternoon in Helena.
 Estes w. Mann of Memphis spen, Thursday in the city with home folks
 Rodger West of Forrest City spent Wednesday in the city with relatives
 Circuit Clerk Guy Apple spent Sunday and Monday in Little Rock.
 Walter Curtis of Haynes was g business visitor to Marianna Tuesday, RUB-MY-T1SM-Antiseptic, Reliev es Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc. If
 Morris Wilenzick returned Friday from a visit with his brother at Tru- man.
 For concrete work of all kinds see J. W. Fielder, the concrete contractor stf
 Leonard Moody has accepted a po- sition with the Lee County National Bank.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has a fufl assortment of building ma terials. stf
 Mir and Mrs. Richard McCulloch of Little Rock were visitors in the city Saturday.
 Mrs. Frank Selby returned Thurs day from a visit with her parents at Conway.
 Mrs. Milton Jones returned Monday from a visit to friends at Wynne and Forrest City.
 c. c. Kitchener was a business visitor to Little Rock Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mrs. w M. Burnett of Helena spent Wednesday morning in the city with relatives.
 Gordon Wright of Blytheville spent
The courier-index., 1919-02-07

Saturday and Sunday here with his mother and sister.
 Mrs Charles Norton and son of Forrest City are guests of her father, w. s. McClintock.
 Eli C. Wagner left Sunday for Chicago where he will purchase his spring line of goods.
 No job too small, none too large. We do any and all kinds of concrete work. J. w. Fielder. stf
 Mrs. w s. Beatty and son spent Saturday in town with her nephew, Geo. Word, and wife.
 J. E. Mann is erecting a new cot tage on the lot in the rear of Esq. A. S. Rodgers residence
 Exter Clifford arrived Friday from Camp Pike where he received his discharge from the army.
 Mrs. Rube Bullard and little dau- ghter returned Sunday from a visit with relatives at Haynes
 Mrs. Aston Johnston and daughters returned Sunday from a visit with her parents at LaGrange
 Word has been received here that Glen Leary is at Camp Pike and will sono receive his discharge.
 Mrs Henry Banks and little dau- ghter, Sallie Jane, were guests of Mrs. Paul Benham Monday
 
 Mrs George Bush of Little Rock spent Thursday and Friday here the guest of Miss Lillian Lewis. .
 F. R. Dupuy left Monday for Nor rilton to attend the funeral of his brother-in-Iaw, Henry James.
 Mrs w. L. Ward and little son, William, are spending the week in Little Rock with Senator Ward
 Mrs. w R. DeLano and daughter left Friday night for Memphis where they will make their future home.
 Mrs. A. M. Isaacs returned to her home in Chicago Monday after visit with her sister, Mrs. S. Goldstein
 The many friends of Mrs. E. C. Badley will be glad to know that she is recovering from her recent serious Illness.
 Mrs. A. Verhoeven and little grand son left Saturday for visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Hays, at Helena.
 Miss Emma Chilner spent last Fri day in Lexa where she was taking orders for her line of toilet articles and extracts.
 No matter what kind of concrete work you want done, we can do it for you. See us and get estimates. J. W. Fielder. 'stf
 Raymond West, who is stationed at the naval training station at Philadelphia, is at home on a ten day furlough
 Now is the time to have improve ments made. If it's concrete yoa will make mistake if you don't see ]. w. Fielder. elf
 Mrs Jim Spence was quite i'll the first of the week but we are glad to be able to say she is very much i'm proved at this time.
 We ere now agent for the famous Tanlac, the most wonderful remedy ever placed on the market Dag gett's Drug Store. s15
 Miss Bess Goldstein has returned to her home at Jonesboro after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Lee Shaul at Hotel Marianna
 We are now agent for the famous Tanlac. the most wonderful remedy ever placed on the market. Dag eeft's Drug Store. s15
 Frs. Fred Sutton, who has been here for visit with Mrs. Clyde Sut- ton, returned last Wednesday to her home in Cotton Plant.
 We are now agent for the famous Tanlac, the most wonderful remedy ever placed on the market. Dag
The courier-index., 1919-02-07
HUGH NIXON, Cashier j. E. ALLEN, Asst. Cashier
Bank of Marianna Capital Stock FAB ss4HH9 '%%s%%% %$s%% $75,0OO.oO
 Surplus 100000
$75,OOO.OO
 100000

progressive.
 possesses ample capital and thoroughly equipped for the moste service. THESE CONSIDERATIONS
 This invites interview and opportunity you. is a bank people, a community will welcome the chance for your in all legitimate enterprises
The courier-index., 1919-02-07
a. L. WILLIAMSON, Vice President D. S. CLARK, V. Pres. (Active)
Capital Stock Surplus

YOUR FINANCES
 Should be of first You should sider of business without establishing some good SHOULD SELECT 4
 That will consider and conditions, adheres to exe itwhen is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

and was moving to the rear of the corps
 which were hurriedly retreating from
 the front of Rennenkampf. The Ger
 mans were preparing to exacuate all
 East Prussia. Suddenly Rennenkampf
 halted the advance of his army of 400,-
 900 men put in his hordes of Cossacks,
 and dug In. Ludendorff taking com
 mand left screen of only two brigades
 of cavalry in front of this great army,
 took the two army corps that had been
 defeated by it and marched them to the flank of Samsonoff, turning their backs
 squarely on Rennenkampf's hosts less than forty miles away. It was madness unless he knew Rennenkampf would
 halt. Rennenkampf must have known just what the situation was on his front for Ludendorff reveals that the Russian commanders cavalry patrols penetrated to the rear of the two de- flected army corps and seriously in- terferred with his orders to them. Tt depended solely on RennenlSampf him south had defeated the Germans on the other ends of the Mazurian lakes line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

of Allenstein) to make their full strik-
 ing power felt, the other groups of the
 Eighth army had, of course, to attack
 And whatever happened they had not
 to let themselves be beaten.
 The reinforced 20th A. c. had passed
 through difficult and exhausting days
 On the 2Srd it stood. facing south, on
 the heights northeast of Gilgenburg,
 while the enemy was approaching from
 Neidenburg, that is, from the south east The Third Reserve Division was still assembling. The First A. C. had just began to detrain near Deutscn- Eylau.
 General yon Scholtz was successful in beating off superior enemy forces. but whilst holding the heights east of Gilgenburg he was obliged to With draw his left flank sharply west or
 Hohenstein, about as far as Mullen.
 Although uncomfortable for the troops, this movement had its gooo
 points, for the Russians thought they
 had won. They did not believe in any further German resistance. still less in German attack. They saw the rond open into German territory east of the Vistuia.
 On the 24th we got into touch with General von Scholtz and actually met him at Tannenberg. He and his Cnlel of Staff. Colonel Hell, were to dis :, tinpuish themselves in the course of
 the war and leave their names to his 1 tory. f General von Scholtz gave us lucid , account of the great achievements oi inc troops under his command since | the beginning of the campaign, and
 the great difficulties encountered in the last battles. He was of opinion that the enemy would attack him again, put | that he would be able to stand fast. GAVE HINDENBURG HIS PLAN So I proposed to General voh Hlh- denburg that an attack De ilaae III s', sle id;raction of Usdau (3S miles east by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

self" said Ludendorff in yesterdays article of his plans for the battle. eff he knew how to make the most of his success at -Gumbinnen. and advance quickly my plan would be unavoidable. The Russian did not move. ''Rennen- kampf brought his army forward so slowly that he had time to win bril- liant victory" testifies Ludendorff.@
 Under such conditions defeat of sam sonoff was practically certain. This loyal general knew only that the Ger man forces had been beaten by Rem nenkempf. that his colleague forces had the great army of numerous Cossacks that Rennenkampf had brilliant re- cord for daring and aggressiveness in the Japanese war. He has no reason to look for danger from the east. He could we'll calculate that Rennenkampf would push forward past the lakes and guard his right flank as he drove his army up past Allenstein and on towards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
1Germans Decide to Glue
 Battle When Russians
 Show SIow Leadership
Failure of Rennenkampf Close in Saved German Army From Disaster and Enabled Hindenburg and Luden- dorff to Assume Offensive-Admits Russians
 Had Victory in Easy Reach


 critical The Russian of Rennenampf had sooped from the had of lakes which the Germans had hoped to build their defense The powerful, had the other flank of the lakes The Germans preparing to
 
 by samsonoff Then something happened Ludendo summoned to up made perfectly clear by ndendo He affects be puzzled by the
 
 remained halted udendorf able leave only bgades of caaynot than 10000 men-to hold this while pared for amsonof all his forces that Renenkampf blood, his of Odenburg his brother the German of Thorn and he wasa a favore of the Germanborn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

On the journey From MarfenburG to 1@nnenherg, an intercepted enemy wire- less was sent us which gave a clear idea of our opponents dispositions for the next few days. (Among the charges of treachery made against the late Czarina was that she furnished the Russian army wireless code to her kins- man, the Kaiser)
 ;. The Narew Army was advancing it's ' left wing in echelon, it's Sixth corps di- rected via Ortelsburg (25 miles east of Allensteinl, on Bischofsburg, which was reached or passed by the 26th and | its 18th corps directed from Neiden- burg. The 18th and 18th corps. with which General von Scholtz, had been engaged during these days, was fol- lowing.
 On the 26th, the most southerly eche1on was to be found somewhere near Waplitz (22 miles south of Allen stein). Still further back to the left and pushing west, the First corps. cov- cred by several cavalry divisions, was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
THREE

the complete Russian field cypher. So the "Old Wizard of the Marches" knew each contemplated move of the Russian forces almost as soon as the Russian General staff had decided the moves in Question. Rsnnenkampf, brother of the German governor of Thorn, who caused the Tannenberg debacle, was one of the Empresss star agents. Too late Russia came to know Rennenkampf He had been trusted with an army, be- cause of his exploits in Manchuria, where he more than once broke up the plans of the Japanese He went to prison under the revolution and was finally killed by Russians for his crimes,
 Copyrighted. 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

the vistula. Ludendorff went ahead
 with his plans as though he knew Rem nenkampf would not move. He had
 his doubts, it is true, for he shows he
 feared his plans would be upset at the
 last moment. But was he not asking himself these questions. Dare Rennen- kampf carry his treachery to the end |? Will the Grand Duke Nicholas permit him to do so? The completion of the picture of ReRnenkampf's treachery came while kerensky was the ruler of Russia The secrets of the Czarina and her German cabal at the Petrograd court were barred. A correspondent of The World. who had access to these documents wrote in August, 1918; in the opening months of the war the Czarina was daily supplying Hindenburg with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
By EUGENE y. YOUNG

CNnr Editor of the New York Worid.b
 Ludendorff's rise to fame as a great strategist and to power as the dicta- tor of the German army was founded on the battle of Tennenberg. Throughout Germany he was looked upon as another Moltke and the world outside thought of him as great military genius To turn defeat into victory and annihilate a superior Russian army, flushed with success and looking forward to a march on Berlin was an achievement well calculated to give him fame. It has remained for Ludendorff himself, how ever, to strip himself of credit. Not his strategy but the monstrous treachery of Gen. Rennenkampf was what gave the victory to Ludendorff and saved Germany from invasion from the east. This. on analysis, is the picture he gives: Rennenkampf, moving from the Niemen into East Prussia had defeated the German, defensive, and had turned the line of the Mazurian lakes from the north Samsonoff, moving from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
By GEN. ERICH voN LupENpoRFF


 Our decision to battle out of the sowness of the Russian leadership and considered by the necessity of ming spite of nferory in numbers yet found immensely difficult to take this momentous step.
 The Seventeenth army and First corps up ugu 26 in the of the Narew army which ing from Nedenburg to Aensen (These 20 to 25 miles to the east of Aensten facing souh while general Russian advance facing norhwestward In this the two exposed their without adequate proec tion to Rennenkampfs which only days Qmarch away Cess than 40 miles to the northeast).
 When the battle began real the rast to previous not finished but nued until the 30th Rennenkamps formidable host hung like threatening thundercloud the northeast He need only have closed with and should have beaten But Ken nenkampf brought his army forward Aenblrp line slowly that time to win brilliant victory. ~ W wa " Only division with Schppenbel the cavalry Rns Sensburg - ~ " U'"nee via fose on Aecprdngy from the 27t onward only two cavalry bpade Lake hlau the River and cavalry divisions cham or easy to turn it and completely isolate Kongsberg qos those long o 1'S""n army ourlng
 
 Rennenkampf probably nd several cavalry divisions of 100000 5000 to 10000 " O A'o up oy apoa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

moving through Mlawa and Soldau. against Lautenberg and Strasburs (5O ana Do miles southwest of Allenstein. The battle line there was thus about 90 miles, This represented six army corps and other forces in the advance battle line, about 250,oo0 men at the minimum)
 It was question of breaking LID this movement of the emmy by an attack from the west with the south- ern group of the Eighth army It was great temptation to attack simul- taneously, south of Soldau, in order to surround the First Russian corps as well. The defeat of the Narew Aarmy. in conjunction with the advance of the 17th A c. and the First R. C., could thus have been absolutely anniIhilating. but the forces at my disposal were in- sufficient
 MUST ATTACK AND NOT FAIL In order to allow the 17th A c. and the First R. c. Concentrating on the Russian right flank 25 miles northeast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

south of Allenstein) by the First A C. on the line Deutsch- -Eylau Montowo and by the right wing of the reinforced goth A. C. from the direction of Gill genburg c miles north of Usdau), so as to throw back the Russian First corps to the south, beyond Soldau (10 miles south of Usdau). Then, our First A. c. was to break through in the di- rection of Neidenburg, in conjunction
 with the First Cavalry division and
 17th A. c. and First R. C., in order to
 surround at least the main body of the Narew Army. We had to confine our
 selves to this plan, if we wished to suc- ceed.
 The attack by the First and 3oth A. c. had to be postponed to the 27th,
 though I should have been glad to see it begin earlier: but the First A. c.
 was not yet ready. the condition of the railways in East Prussia being far
 mandng the First A. c. quite rightly insisted on concentrating the whole of
 his corps before attacking.
 But matters did not develop as 1 smoothly as would appear from this short sketch. All the troops were ex- ceedingIy exhausted, and strengths had been reduced by continual fistht1nE' Many difficulties were met with in the transmission of orders to the First K,
 c. and the 17th A. c. Enemy cavalry
 patrols rendered that zone unsafe. IL was doubtful whether the enemy would l give time to carry out our plans ! (Presence of enemy patrols in the rear of these two corps would indicate
 that Rennenkampf got reports of Ger
 man weakness on his front)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01
DOWN In BED
AND SO WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for
Eight Weeks, But Her
Case Showed Wonder
full Improvement Aft
er Taking Cardui

Johnson City. Tenn.-Mrs NJ r.
Scott. living near this town. states:
About three years ago l was down in
bed terrible and so weak |
couldn't bear the sight of food. This
condition continued for about eight
weeks l thought l was going
to die, and knew 1 must get something
to do me some good l had heard all
my life of Cardui and the good results
obtained from it's use. So l decided to
try it.
After about a half bottle of Cardui
my appetite improved. then l was less
nervous I kept it up until l had taken
five bottles--and such an Improvement,
l gained flesh and now am the picture
of health. due. l believe. solely to the
use of Cardui. ] am the mother of ten
children and feel well and strong"
Cardui is mild. medicinal tonic for
women. 1t has stood the most severe
been in use for over forty years. 1t is
composed of purely vegetable ingred-
tents. which have been found to help
build up the vitality. tone up the nerves
and strengthen the womanly constitu-
ton.
Try Cardui.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01
OUTSIDE THE LAW
BY STUART RIVERS
author of "Love Arr airs of a Lonely Woman,

feet behind Balm and Frances as they
leaned back against the cushions of their
own taxi. The ride was a matter of five
minutes, and Balm opened the door as
they pulled up to the sidewalk
You'll like this place." he said as he
helped her to the ground. 1T has sort
of honey atmosphere. and nothing
cou.d be better than the God they
serve" turning to the driver of heir
carr he said, You'll waie, please, and
don't let anyone run off with those
bags
They'll be SAFE the man answered,
and hitching one of the grips TO a more
SECURE hold on the running board Of
the cab he settled himself 20 await the
return Of his passengers.
The restaurant was all that Balm
had promised A smiling head waiter
found a table for them behind some
lew potted plants and took their order,
himself, while several other walters
moved softly about, causing the glasses
a. silver to appear as If oy magic.
Balm was evidently an honored guest.
The head waiter had called him by name
and now he spurred the other to an
alacrity which spoke louder than words
of the diners popularity.
81 come in here quite Often Balm ex-
planned, smiling across the table at
Frances. I'VE haven't any regular home
of our own. Just sort of live around,
and this place is rather convenient to
the theatre
who do you mean by 'we% Frances
asked. looking up and meeting his eyes.
my sister Jane and myself Balllng
returned "You see parents are
dead. What l meant by not having a
regular home is that we can't manage to
keep servants OF course we have the
old house up on Riverside Drive, but we
don't use it much, except as place to
sleep. My sister is more interested IN
her clubs and things than she is in keep
ing house. By the way, you haven't seen
Miss BALM, have you Frank?' he added,
turning suddenly to the head waiter who
was still lowering near their table
mo, Mr. Balm, I haven't" was the
sman's answer.
Frances glance strayed to the door
| through which they had entered a
moment before. Then suddenly she
| caught her breath, for walking slowly
| toward them along the strip of red car
| pet, was the tall. mannish looking wom-
an whom she had seen in the tea room
with the man who had dropped the pearls
! into Ballins pockets.
! CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
| Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature
Service)