davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
After Fiue Years
BY Frank n. Simonds

fered to the French an unpro.....,
open to precisely that envelopi,p ..'N -.af
which they had endeavored 70 49, h''f
against Joffre. q
stripped OF all military phrassoIox,
means that in the ten days between ". n "f
tie Of Chareroi and the openir.
Marne Joffre had been able so 70 r.s,,.,s'
MS armies as to bring 20 no.h;,.
whole conception of the Gernans and -.
them to open the decisive battle in n.y.. n.y..
ton fatally defective From .h..
they extricated themselves, after r,-
fort to defeat their enemy, with that s,,..N
skill which to the very end marked c..
retreats. Their losses in prisoners .,s
men at the Marne were insieni6ea,. ,.
questionably they inflicted heavier c..u.,..
on the French than they suffered tbe,,..,-
just as Lee, up TO the final day Of c....-
burg, inflicted heavier losses uoon ~
After the battle the French were maxi.
exploit their victory by turning the Cs-r..
retreat into rout. Kluck was ahle .. !.
in at the Aisne, and German armies ...--,
IN France for four long years theresf..,
The TcO Systems
Nevertheless, the ren1 iacf Of m.
disengages itself clearly every dev a,a
tlcularly IN German statements The on.,
ing campaign was clash between .vo -.
TENS of military thought. II represe,..a
forty years of painstaking study by N. h..,
brains Of two nations. The German cor...
ton was frankly to destroy the French r,a.
tary power before Russia and Great pri...
could intervene. The French conception Va,
to parry the German blow and hold on ur.q
Great Britain and Russia could irt.rvs,.
When the two conceptions came IN cons;c+ !.
was the French which was totally succs..
full, and after the 9th Of September c.,
many was beaten provided Great Britain -,
Russia played their parts as France bad 4,
that time played hers.
Great Britain did play aer parr. sn.
raised her great armies with rapiditv vhi..
surprised the world Russia, on the m,
trary, after two years collapsed. As CO.,
sequence, the situation which existed in 1914
reappeared IN 1918, when German stra..s,
was again able to try for the decision which
had escaped it st the Marne. while Franz.
and Great Britain were condemned 70 ados,
Joffre's policy Of seeking TO hold OF. una
help could come, this time from America
Once more it was the French strs.sv,
which succeeded. 1.udendorr's colossal o,
fensives of March, of April, Of May. of Jun.
and OF July were contained, and on the 18Th
Of July the Allies, having at last acquired
that superior position which Joffre had vor
four years before, passed TO the offensive
and totally demolished the whole German
strategic conception. while, having the necs
sary reserves this time, they were able Il
the end to get an absolute decision
Moreover, when it tried again az verdur
in 1915 it was more completely beaten. and
the end Of q campaign extending from Feb
fuary to November saw it almost in the posi-
ton from which it bad SET out 20 break IN.
heart OF France
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
More Russian History

From The Philadelphia Public Ledger
Report has it that Kolchak has resigned
in favor Of DenNine What the world pines
to hear is that 7nine and Trotzky have rs-
Egned in favor Of Sense and Decency.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
The Coming 7ower
Police Court Anthology
With the usual to Edgar Leo Mssters)


with tho usual to Edgar Leo Mssters
Hyns~ Hlverman
II was dark ON fremont Avenue that night.
1T was almost midnight, and I was going
home,
Coming from Aaron Schaff's, who had been
sick
(He had tho grip, think when some young
rowdies,
neighborhood,
Stopped me, and hit ms on the back, and one
Of them
Said "Hello, Murphy" and tugged at my
watch chain.
So got scared and yelled. "Police! Policei"
The boys all scattered but the cop caught one.
1t was young Mickey Murphy. 1t was he
Who pulled my watch chain and insulted me.
He says now he was fooling, but know
He meant TO rob me, Your Honor.
Mickey MuspkV
4 bunch of US were coming from a dance.
We had been drinking some, but not enough
To make us dizzy. Well, when we turned
into the avenue
From Oak Street. there was old Silverman
Right in front Of US. We hit him on the
back and kidded him
Just like we always do, just as Joke.
But he yelled for the cops, and we all ran.
I tripped and the cop got me.
i wasn't going to take his watch, Your
Honor
We were just fooling with him. 3. G. JR
Secretary Lane says that work Is the only
road to happiness, and we trail with him.
But whether It is happiness itself or tho
road thereto is debatable question. Most
Of US work, or think we do, so that some day
we shan't have to work.
Contribs may save stationery and postage.
Whenever this Obelslx Of Otium has an ami
madversion on work, from three to twenty
persons write variants of "What do you know
about work, anyway"
The Star-Spangled Bennett
Tho wind that swept clean the pavemenls had
unclouded ten million stars 1.-THE Roll Call"
.. 1873. t"Thus on a night which would be consid
visible. e."-How to Identify the Sters, D. 81, by
Professor Miham.
Realism has its limit roux ,cr.sn,.
The American Legion explains that its
stand is taken not against German music,
but against the production Of opera in tho
German language. Now, We have no love
for the German language, but we hold that
not one person in twenty can toll what Ian
guage an opera is being sung ia. Next time
you attend q musical comedy in so-called
English try to evaluate the words Of the
songs and choruses.
The passengers had all been removed and
taken to hotel in New Haven preparatory
to being sent to New York by mail.-Evening
Post
The puissant and versatile parcel post.
His haarers are cold," iterates the Sun.
And yet, Father Munsey (the young man
cried). the audience not infrequently stands
on its head; do you think at it's age, it j.
right?
Capt. Peterson" the Evening Sun says,
''said that some Of che goods would be sold
at 100 per cent below the market" No other
way can we amass fortune
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Fact Us. Legend

NOW, the 1act OF the Marnc. as opposed TO
the legend, simple. The Germans over
many years had formulated q great plan for
the destruction Of the military power OF
France. The invasion of Belgium was an
essential detail, since it was impossible to
use the numbers available on the narrow
front Of the Franco-German boundary, and
the war would have infallibly degenerated
into struggle Of positions on the Meurthe
and the Moselle, and not the Aisne and
the Lys.
The gigantic thrust through Belgium en-
vlsaged possible British participation in the
war, but 80 carefully, so minutely had the
German plan been fashioned, so confident
were the German commanders alike in their
army and in their preparation, that it never
for single moment occurred to them that
there could be failure.
On the other hand see clearly now that
on the technical side French armies were
inferior to German armies, French prepara
tlons insufficient. We see that the French
General Staff underestimated the extent of
of German blow through Belgium and made
many, if not all, the mistakes which the
Germans hoped and believed would be made.
with one exception. They never sacrificed
the opportunity to maneuvre.
Thus, when the French offensive had heen
defeated, when the German concentration in
Belgium was disclosed twice as strong az
Jotfre had believed possible, when Kluck was
revealed moving far west of the Sambre in
his turning movement, Joffre was able IN
draw his armies back systematically from a
dangerous position until the German armies
mad involved themselves in hopeless mess.
They had outrun their heavy artillery. their
munitions. They had exhausted their men
IN unparalleled marches, and they now Of
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

which will permit the beginning Of this
great undertaking while the war is still
fresh in our minds and gratitude and
reverence warm in our hearts.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Ad Chloejn

Ad Chloen
Sstos h.s,pnx.eo mo sisrtlis. Chloe Book
Ode 80.
. Chloe. puels. why Zee from n fell.h
Like a 3awn at the breath of the breeze7
I'll say I'm no tiger from Congo or Niger
Nor lion Gaetulian, pleasel
My love everlasting before you I'm casdnr-
Why, Love, you're Of ase-you can votei
Say farewell to Mamma and come Dar,;ns
(comma)
Wed Horace your favorite potsI
c. B. 0nsmr
u never use big, big B." says the Captain
in "Pinafore. Home Sector
Not even hardly ever was that his custom,
The President made an impressive figure. ~
says the World, "as he stood with bis head
resting on the Mormon pulpit" Impressive
isn't the word.
"Obey" hasn't yet been stricken from tho
marriage service.
The girls are anti-reservationisrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
THE psAaY or Qua ows sAuusL repys

September 24-To the Office all the morn
ing, and to r. Lingley's, where was T. Cobb
the storywriter, and he in fine spirits and
merry, and told us tales of the theatrical
managers and the cinema folk, for whom he
hath no great love. To the playhouse, and
saw "Katy's Kisses the ineptest, stupidist
twaddle ever I heard.
25-To my hatter's, and bought me green
hat, not very beautiful nor becoming, for
$3.50. With A. Woollcott to the playhouse
to sec 'Roly Boly Eyes," and it diverted mo
not at all, the sweetness Of Eddie Leonard
cloying and his trick Of slurring notes being
wearisome, and the japery Of a dull kind.
Home and read Ramsey Milholland," a good
book for anybody to have written but B.
Harrington. but far from his best. save in
the beginning Of it.
26-Early to the Office, and finished NV
stint in the afternoon, that I might 20 to
Rye, to G. Parsonss for dinner, and to the
playhouse in Stamford, to see M, Glass's new
play.
An American veterinary surgeon had oc-
casion to instruct a colored stableman how
to administer medicine to an ailinR horse
he was to get common tin tube, put dose
of medicine in it, insert one end of the tube
into the horses mouth, and blow vigorously
into the other end, and so force the medicine
down the horses throat.
Half an hour afterward tho colored man
appeared at the surgeons Office, looking very
much out Of sorts.
"Whatever is the matter?" INQUIRED tho
doctor, with some concern.
'sWhy, boss, dat hoss, he-blew fust.
Blghty.
Elderly persons among our readers will
recognize the prose version of "The Blow
Almost Killed Father" song current IN
1897
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Aboishing The Marne

The reason for all this German deception
becomes even clearer with Won Tirpitz's ad-
mission. The great German General Staff
knew that it had lost the supreme strategic
conflict Of the war. The extent Of the dis
aster unnerved the High Command, and it be-
came, from its point Of view. matter Of
life and death to preserve its prestige To
do this it was necessary to abolish the fact
of the Marne itself Therefore, every agency
of German intrigue, propaganda and pub
hcity industriously labored to destroy the
Marne as human fact
In doing this, as in all else, the Germane
skilfully used such truth as was possible
The Marne was long misunderstood by West
ern publics. 1t was not a great battlefield
1t was in a sense as indecisive as Gettysburg
AT Gettysburg Lees great conception of car
ryfng the war into the North failed His
effort to destroy the Union army led him
into costly battle, and he was obliged, at
the close Of the battle, to make long re-
treat, but his army was not broken his
retreat WIS orderly and the disappointment
of the North at what Lincoln called his
escape was boundless.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
"OINCIDENT with the celebrations all
Y II over the world Of the fifth anniversary
Of thu ErancE 11;ctoru ho


~ over the world Of the fifth anniversary
Of the French victory at the Marne
there comes testimony from an unexpected
source Of the completeness of this success
In the first instalment Of his comment on
the World War, Admiral Won Tirpitz explains
that the stand Of the Allies which defeated
the f1anking movement and checked German
advance left the reins of the German army
trailing the ground. He says fatty
that the Marne destroyed the unity in army
operations, since the carefully laid plan for
the sudden invasion Of France was defeated.
He confesses that up to that moment the
German army had been dominated by the
single thought that it could not be stopped,
and the arresting Of the forward movement
at the Marne was terrible blow to the army
leaders, which left them baf1ed and stunned
as to the future.
This is, as far as / know, the first COM
plete German admission of the meaning Of
the Battle Of the Marne. 1t is worth while
to recall that through the period of the war
the German government and German sympa-
thizers stoutly maintained that there never
had been battle of the Marne, and I re-
member, after having bean the guest of the
French General Staff and having visited all
the battle fields from Nancy to Meaux early
in 1915, when countless evidences of the in
tensity of the struggle were still visible an
acquaintance Of mine who sympathized with
Germany solemnly declared that there had
never been battle of the Marne, and that
the whole legend was a French fabrication.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

The girls are anti-reservationisrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
~oRADUkT7or OF yIoHTH
GRADE THIS MORNING
OPENS COMMENCEMENT

Graduation exercises Tor a class %
one hundred eight grade pupils were
held Ut len n'clorh this morninn In the
nlEh school auditorium. An interest-
tins program vas given, ana dlplomas
were presented BY Mrs A. a. McMfl-
len. The Hish school Clnss Day excr-
clscs will b. held this evening NJ which
time n special feature viii he the re-
turned soldiers Who we're members %
the school
Tomorrow nirht viii he Alumni
night. and al alumni are invited "a be
present aud 10 hrlnn family ana
friends. Former superintendent
Hodrin. Hichev D. A Miller. a. u.
Jones, present principal. win ~ pres
ent. and there win be q representative
from a. many VI the former clatses a.
arr present N Albuquerque. Figures
for the three preceding years show
that there has been ~ incrense In
school attendance. The fun enroll.
mont FOR 1871 was f.eNe; for 1918.
ASA. and foe 1919. 1885.
on FRIDAY afternoon nt onc-thirty
pupils will receive their cariia. aud ~.
rectly afterwards clnHse- vln be form.
"a for summe school and e~nnoiimeuis
made. 20 that clnares may start On
Jnnc 1oth. one week from Nnudny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
Dangerous Trouble
Albuquerque reaple Ten How 10 &c,
In Time.


Kidney diseases are very dangerous
They come on silently. gain ground
rapidly. and cause thousands % deaths
that could have been prevented by
proper treatment IN tho beginning.
Nature gives early warnings Of Md
ney diseaae-backarhe. twinges Of
pain when STOPPING or liftinF. head
aches aud urinary dinoFders. II these
symptoms are UNDECIDED. there is
grave danger OF dropsy or natal
nrirht's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills have sagned q reputation for
their effectiveness In fidncy trou-
bies. aud ARE known and recon-
mended the world over. AIbuauer-
que testimony proves the merit 81
Doan'a kidney Pills 20 ~ feadcrn.
Mrs. J. ~ cosrrove, sos v, IT,
icruH Ave. Albuquerque, SAYS MY
hack ached very much. especially
when I was on my Zee, n few hours,
I had frequent headaches and my
sight blurred. noan's Kidney pills.
which I bought 81 tho Bugrs Phas-
macy. cured the pains In the small
Of my back and the headaches left.
! was no longer bothered Nv my
sight blurrine. either. have had
no such ailments now for the past
few years"
Price zoe. az al dealers. Don't
noan's kidney Piils-the same hat
Mrs. Coarrove had. Foster Miiburn
Co. Mfgrs.. Buffnlo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Washington. 1une ls-DeclaFius
~opppnruts Of the league Of nations
hsss eoeducted a campaign u mlsfen-
resrntaslon aud distortion. senator
Nccnmber 81 North pat8A. fepnbll.
fan mfu1ors Of the foreisH Feiatlelia
commitiee. OLD the asnate today n a
the league covcnent ei.ereu we onii
pfpsuect az ~ursrrufinE plture and
moIf Terrible war;.
Ne upheld the league ~ entirely
consistent with the American cousti-
lution and devoid o. ans ability 10 IN.
innris daHHsfouniy o. carlail Amer
loan Interests
Senator Mccumber'n statement thnt
operation % The league would bring
about r rrGuciion IN world armament
u.s. enailnnred rs senaiof Norris, re-
publican. ~ Nebraska. wis Hald he
doubted such results neCausn unan
inletf- consenl nl az slEuliory nntirns
uuuhi ~ rruuIrcd. Az. Mccumher
arid With countries generally lmpos.
trl4hrd. DISARMAMENT niadly would be
nGrefd 10.
senators william. OF Mississippi.
and Walsh Of Montana. democrats.
said dIsarminE Of Germany would
tend toward disarmament
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

four.o Taxi Eervice. rhone 60
rRxL Phone 10 Nicholson TaxL
PAY yuur dues 70 the ~1-bif~ club.
Miss Mary wlnraF returned ~ A.
buqucrguc this mornlns after b very
interesting and profitable cnmrelrn Tor
suffrage M santa We. Nins Wlunnr
and Mr.. Harness interviewed some Of
The business men Of the CItY this af-
tefpoon, and Mlsn Wiusor viii fesnme
her Western tour tnmprrDw.
" Norris Hobart 81 santa fr a.
sisieni state snaineer' is , n Aihuansf-
\. Ech~nid Of Cuba Is w the Guy
on business.
Jolm Decker Of nricn vns here this
nfornlnr n~ftrn1inr 10 business aIfAllH
Sergeant Anr.a heuavider, Go. ~
18th Machine Gun Haitcry. a2ud NV.
has refnrned from orrmany after
serving through The q
Private samuel Lopez. Company y.
1u1d Infantry. hua arrived from over.
seas. Ne WIS narscd white In NefVire.
Sergeant Raymond Tfuinlo, q son Of
Mfs A. Coleman q" v ai-d " =
Of the famous ssh. hna returned 10
hla linne m Albuquerque.
Ocorrr ouferrea ~. ~ old Aibu.
auernue. bnflff ~ hcaduunnera 90.
A. o. ~. has returned nitdr netvirc IN
several lnrne e-nEugemenis.
Jose Marquee who has Just returned
10 thin cts. captured three Germans
ainslchandcd. aiier knine their lead
~. Marques was " training only
elrht ds,s n 40 not speak EnriiHh.
he WAS never Ia u hospital but rlninnn
To- have seen every other phase OF wat.
Ne plans on going To niNht school ~
thnt he may learn English
a. a. Cunhman has returned frem y
rrycral weeks Trip east Ne accomra.
med hin mothef ON a visit 10 ouncil
drove. knns.. roing from There 90 M
dlannnolia 90 u delegate To t1r Hhnn-
ein' convention. lie also ,isitrd inc
eastern markets To hny seeds and re-
ports business bfisk nitn thc n,esa W
iiable opinion pfcdictinr q conunuAn''
of tho nreasnt high prize levels
l-lrutrnnnt Herold Sellers. son OF
eoi and MIS-. u. X. % sellers arrived
maine last evening after a iouH AcfNice
In France and GERMANY he was ~
GENTLY stationed ~ 'oulenH VIII mo
army Of occupation Lieut. S.iisiH
Joined the New Meslco infantry a. the
outbreak Of the war but was trans
fsrred 10 the Fourth rcrulafr'
D. D. Iarrell. supervisor Of me
h~omc~eckers bureau ~ h 4, - NH.
road administration with hcadquaf.
Ter. NJ Washington. ien last eecning
for Phoenix and F1asatnn on ofn'iai
buHlneaa
4. q. toolcli W fuafNN o. ~'Nt'"~t'n
work for the state college, returned
20 las Cruces asst eNcning after
spending several DAYS In the city.
Mr.. a. a.. Woods hnr lett Tor a vs..
II with relatives IN NewuiL Iowa ana
viii 70 from there 10 chieaao Tor ,
short visit. she expects To return 10
A-lbuaueraue the latter part Of "a
unf.
ME- and Mrs. Robert o. Hni ar
rived here yesterday from Washington
M. Hiii Will take charge OF y SANTA
Rita range reserve In southern Art
aonn. 1he Santa Rita reserve u an
experimental rraring stntion
cd ~ the district fcrest Herice.
The Women's Home and Foreirh
Missionary aoelety Of the f1fst PresbV-
trrian church Nfl hold IL regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon NJ three
o'clock In The church pnriofr ladies
Of the church I'M congregation arr
urged 10 be- nrsssnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
PROMINENT OVERSEAS
ENTERTAINER SPEAK

an sunday nieht al the nroadwn
CHRISTIAN church al eight o'cioci
there viii be given q very i~ntefeftin
and unique lecture BY MIR u. q. Ma
liver. who has recently returned froi
OVERSEAS. Nc. Nacfrcr N nm Arison
mine uwnef and ~rrufrnaioinal meHh|
ian and hufnnrlaI. lie spent MIR
months with the Americas soldier
overseas Ia England. France and tiei
many aud took Iart IN over three hun
dred entertainments. With a total ~
tendance OF oser foo.o goo men. Nine
Is Of theae entertainments we're give
under the continuous hum % tho ~
bertha. whix hanrn and bombs. "
haa an Entertaining story 20 tell, an
viii have some souvenirs % eNhihl
IN addition 70 NJ. Maciver there WI
he a prunfnm ~ special music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
NEW ANGLE TO TREE
PROBLEM PRE8EHTED
BY FORESTRY EXPERT

snail 80 cut down the iady cotton
wood o. Mi tho hay fever Victim ]
shall We kesp o. little shade. and dis
panne with the presence u some Of
opr unfortunAie u desirable ciuuensf
o. slaughter tho i~nnocrntH4 which
are o. BE- the Victims These are the
questions suEHestsd ~ a letter % the
Herald from Ware shepherd. a.. =
forest service expert livinr IN Alhu-
qucrqus, which gives n new angle o.
the cottonwood discussion. Tbs isiter
follow.
Edlsor 81 The Herald.
VIII YOU kindly lend your snppar,
70 Prsssn, ne e'g sem@iss.sasr.
massacre q the female cottonwood
trees I am aware hat the chamber
Of commerce advocates this slaughter.
hut / know Of no one else that does.
A. n j. Albuquerque has not ~
half the trees Il needs WhY turn the
present seml-oasis into = desert ~
may be that the cotton from this tree
caasss hsy-fcver. but personally. J
should u. efer--und think the cham
her % commerce would prefcr-to die
Of hAv-feser rather than u sun-stroke.
A. for the rest. what harm does the
Gotten doT IN my three SUMMERS In
Albuquerque. I have not seen enough
cotton "a stuff a baby pillow. neaides.
The cotton occasionally performs a
useful service. flying before the wind.
u rives the cooling Illusion % a snow
storm. and thus avc electric fan
ana soda uAter,
eltN commissioners. spare thnt tree
AM tree u better han no tree Save
th0 cuttonwoodH until Albuquerque
becomes q forest o. other trees. The
cottonwood trees In this t-own-cNen
M deaplned femnles-are worth con.
nldcrahly more than their weight In
the hest Oh stocka.
Very truly yours.
WARD SHEPARD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Nov YORK. June lb.-Additiona 10
the early risn on the stock market to-
dag included American Car, Marine
cousmon and p~nsferred, Hide n
Leather preferred. Tohacco profuein.
Hamnfm Tohnccr. industrial Alcohol.
c--s~n uit. virginia Carolina Chemical
ffnomherH and Arssflcan Ice. The ADJ
Nance invited expensive selling FOR
urunln with reactions 81 ! 10 8 p7iLtA
IN uenefni Aotoss. Inltod Nintcn Run
her. American international and 9th
or prominent nhippinnn. oils and
equipments. Trading In the first hour
Appropriated 4eo. 200 nharfs. Gail
money opening NJ siEht per cent