davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
A Happy Family


happy family that sit down to the table with
keen appettes and good cheer Plenty of the ouodoor
and cleanliness inside and outside of the body will make
for health wealth and happiness Your doctor viii tell you
that anything from headache to the most serious illness
may result from allowing food to feent in the ntestnes
The first thing to do in feel ogy dull per-
haps feversh is to flush the liver and kidneys drink plenty
Of water and take dose of castor OIL something better
made of Mayapple aon and aap and long sold by almost
every druggist DIR. Perces Pleasant Pellets This may
you from fit of sickness, the posons from
the system and give the tissues of the body chance
build up and resist disease.
People realizing and that the kidneys,
just do the bowels need to be flushed occasionally The
Kidneys elminative organ and constantly work
ng separating the poson from the blood Uric acid backs
up into the system causing rheumatism neuralgia dropsy
and many other serious disturbances.
This be avoided by stimulating the kidneys to in
creased action and because of its tonic effect these
gans would advise any to get Anurc (anturic-acd)
which is be had nowadays for sixty cents, at almost
any drug store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
DATES FOR TEACHERS
EXAMS ARE ANNOUNCED

County Scnooi superintendent A.
=. Burrows announced Wednesday
that state teachers examinations
will be held Thursday. Friday and
saturday. November 8. and s. in
room e2i. l. c. Smith building.
Second ave. and Yeslcr way. begin
ming at o'clock each morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
LACK TROOPS
FOR ATTACK

At Lotzen we had. OF course,
watched the progress OF events In
Galicia with the greatest anxiety,
and never ceased TO make plans. aim
ing at more active support OF the
operations against Russia. At the
moment our forces were seriously re-
duced. But the Russian forces on
our front, especially In front OF the
Ninth army. had weakened.
The enemy had also withdrawn
troops for Galicia from the southern
frontier OF West and East Prussia.
They had moved troops from the
front facing the Tenth army TO
Lithuania when we invaded that
province. The enemy front, there
fore. was thinner all along our line.
We had also withdrawn a good many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

limo from other points where they
were to be attached latcrJ
There now followed on an extended
front on the Dubissa. from the mouth
OF the river up to Kielmy. round
Shawl and to the northwest "a front
OF about 100 miles running almost
due north about IS miles from the
Baltic. n series OF critical engage
ments which dragged on thru May
and June and proved most exhaust.
ing for both leaders and men. On
our side they were carried out. both
dcfensivcly and extensively, with a
great numerical inferiority. in order
TO hold what we had gained and pin
down the enemy.
General Otto Won Below was ap.
pointed 10 this command and the
army was given the name OF the
"Niemcn" army. We held the Du.
bissa line by hard fighting. Shawl
could not be held permanently, and
II was only possible 10 bring back a
part Of the plentiful leather supplies
which were of such great Importance
to us. As early as May we had 10
abandon the town TO the enemy and
remained due south OF it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

How Ludcndorfr and the
Faikrnhayn OF the great general
staff camc into conflict over the
way 10 conduct further opera-
tions for tho crushing Of the
Russian army Is told tomorrow
by Ludendorff. lie wanted to
make one of his fsvoritc en-
circIlng movements and bag
even the greater part Of the
cars forces. but his supcriors
wanted 10 play y safer game
and the kaiser held with them
and forced Ludcndorff 10 take
their orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
"MY THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS"
By Gen. Eric Won Ludendorff

copyrighted
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
LIBAU CAPTURED
EASILY

on the evening OF May the Third
Cavalry brigade took Libau. We
were well aware that the Russian
forces there were OF very little value.
but we did not know OF the condition
OF the Qualifications. Libau had been
abandoned as n military port before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

La M RHEUHATfsN and
81 ~ Sk0A/
III ATMENT
- eS~S S~~~ = \. Descriptive book
IN Y. Tscca wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
TOOK RISKS
IN THE WEST

Since the engagements round
ypres In November. the fighting on
the whole OF the Western front had
developed into trench warfare. The
cessation Of the advance In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

Whilst the attacks against German
territory east OF the Vlstula abated
early in April. the grand duke con.
,inued his offensive against the Aus
TRAN army with the express purpose
Of descending on Hungary from the
Carpathians and putting Austria
Hungary out OF the war
In April the headquarters staff at
Tesehen considered the military stu
alton Of the Dual Monarchy TO be ex.
trcmely grave. Iaiy'a attitude had
become more doubtful. She had re-
fused all Austria Hungary's extensive
concessions. the necessity for which
myself had urged on General Won
Conrad. and was fairly caught in tho
net spread by the entente. In spite
OF their superiority In numbers the
latter needed additional forces to
enable them 10 master us.
IL became more and moro certain
that we had TO reckon on Italy en-.
enemies. Austria Hungary realized
that she had TO reinforce her troops
on the Italian frontier considerably.
The Serbian army also seemed 20 re-
quire watching again.
The moro the Austrian army was
obliged to weaken itself In Hungary
and Gaiicia, In favor OF other fronts.
the more severely would II feel n
Russian attack. Feeling at Teschen
became ever more respondent. The
Austrian liaison officer. acting on In.
struciions from General won Conrad.
described the situation 10 us ms one
Of the utmost gravity. Judging by
my knowledge Of the Austrian-IIup-
gnrian army, this was certainly true.
We forwarded these serious reports
and our Interpretation Of them 10
general headquarters.
AvERTED WORST
DISASTER"
About the middle Of April the stu
alton in the Carpathians became still
more critical. General Boroevic's
army was thrown back over the
ridge. while further east the German
Southern army stood firm. The mo-
ment had arrived when help was alb
solutely necessary. We dispatched
the Twenty.fifth Reserve division.
which was with the Ninth army
awaiting the order. by rail. They
arrived Just In time TO avert the
worst disaster.
We reported the measures we had
taken TO general headquarters. who
fully concurred I'm our view OF the
situation. They raised the Beskiden
corps. under General Won der Mar.
witt. The commander in chief OF the
East also gave up the Fourth di.
vision and n newly formed division
TO reinforce the Carpathian front.
But. in spite OF all this. the stu.
alton there continued to be grave.
We had to send reinforcements to
the Serbian front ut the same time.
These reinforcements afterwards
Joined General Won Linslngen during
his attack In May.
The German general staff now re-
solved to try and obtain "a decision
against Russia. The plan was an am
bilious one and the very idea Of
weakening our forces In the West In
spite Of the critical situation there
was a proof of their readiness 10 nc
cept responsibility.
TOOK RISKS
IN THE WEST
Since the engagements round
Ypres In November. the fighting on
the whole OF the Western front had
l..4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
ENCIRCIJNG
PLANS FAII.

The Russian armies between the
Carpathians and the Pilica had thus
been obliged To abandon their po-
siuons and lost heavily in 80 doing.
But. speaking generally. the allies
were only able to follow UP with
frontal attacks. altho they made des-
perato endeavors to effect local en-
circling movements. and more par.
ucularly 10 fall on the western flank
OF the Russian Carpathian army.
An attempt at an enveloping move
ment. made by the right wing OF the
Austrian army In the Bukovina. was
frustrated; It was not strong enough.
and ended In n withdrawal before
enemy pressure.
The difficulty OF keeping up CON-
munications with the rear stopped
the advance on the San for n time.
These difficulties were overcome
early in June, and the attack was
resumed. The heaviest fighting al
ways fell TO the German troops. On
June 20 Lembcrg was recovered and
soon afterwards Rava Ruska was
stormed. and the Russians were
forced to retreat still further toward
the Bug. They were simultaneous
ly continuing their retreat down the
Vistula I'm the direction OF Lublin-
IyaugOrod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

bRF4thS FRONT
In the early hours Of May Gen.
sral Won MackenAcn. In n we'll pre-
pared attack. brilliantly carried out
by tho troops. broke thru the Rus.
sian front on the middle Dunajec.
During the next few days the Second
and Third Russian lines were taken.
After this the Russians Withdrew
from Hungary nor,hwards over the
ridge OF tho carpathians. Hungary
was freed from the enemy and the
Austrian army greatly relieved
II was high time. for at this time
Italy entered tho war.
Her army numbered over COG. 900
men. besides the numerous forms-
ton. In second line. which were not
intended 90 take part In the fight
Ing Immediately. This was an enor.
nous accession Of strength TO the
entente. by September the total
strength ~ the Italian front line
troops had already Increased 10 900..
900 men.
General Won Mackcnscn pressed
forward unceasingly IN tho direction
OF Jaroslav on the San and storrn-I
the bridgehead on May 10. Tire
ncighboring Austrian armies linked
up on either side OF the advancing
German troops and the German
Southern army also attacked and
gained ground TO tho north beyond
Stryj. At the beginning OF June
Przemysl was again wrcstcd from
the Russians.
North OF the Upper vistula the
Russians abandoned the Nida and
withdrew toward the vistuia- General
Won Woyrsch was able. in midway.
TO advance as far as Kieice while
keeping his left wing in position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

the bending back OF the right wing In
september and the poor results OF
tho fighting In Flanders had caused
great depression In tho army In the
West. and this had been deepened
by The lack OF ammunition.
In January. however. an attack
near Scissors by Third army corps.
under their admirable and distin.
guiHhed commander. General Won
Lochow. had had n most encouraging
effect. and an attack by tho sasons
near craonne Immediately after.
wards led 20 splendid results. In
February and March. after n great
struggle. we had at last succeeded
In Ahattcring determined French
effort 10 break thru In Champagne.
Tho future hopes OF tho entente
were. for the moment. based on Rus.
STA alone. In England kitch~ner's
army was In course Of formation.
This was . great creation Of n dis
tinguished organizer. Of the 5e d.
visions. tho first 4. could be ready
By May.
The cntenie's war Industry was en-.
tending. The United states had been
added 10 the number OF their con
tractors. Altho nj first We were able
TO hinder the export Of war materials
from America by social means, this
could not have . lasting effect. In
our great struggle this action on the
part Of tho United STATES could only
be interpreted by ms NJ evidence Of
fsvoritism toward our enemies. Her
behavior reused feelings Of the great
est bitterness In us-
IL was 10 be expected that the Ger
man offensive agains, Russia would
give rire To enemy attacks on III.
Western front for her relief. The
critical engagements In May near "a
BaHsec and Arras which gave US no
much anxiety. illustrate the respond
bility assumed by general head
quarters when they rlskcd n decisive
battle In the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Upper Main Floor.

IN combining warmth, COM
L fort and style, the manu-
facturers come as near at
tanning perfection as is pos
sible in these heavily woven
Wooden Sweaters. These
chilly days require just such
a garment and a recent
shipment permits us to
serve you with the size de-
sired.
The Tuxedo Sweaters are dis
played In color combinations OF
Rose and Grny: Coral and
Gray: Green and Red: Tan and
Blue. and Navy and White
The coat styles are all de-
signed fcith belt and con-
vertible collar and are sho,cn
in plain oxford, peacock and
ndvy.
Sizes 80 TO 46.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24

Preguntaran los que hayan leidO mi
articulO anterior: ss
-;Pero 81 Colon era espanol, a que
negarlo?
ST. Colon hubiese dicho que su cuna
era espanola habrfa tenido que decir
otras dos cosas: que haL;. nacido en-
Ponteyedra, Y que su ascerdencia era
judia. LO primcro cs de una l0gica
''tan l6gica" que no necesita explica-
clones.
No habria de decir: Soy espahoI
perO no sc de dOnde vengO". Ell Ori-
gen judaico de Colon es una muy Sc
ria presunci6n.
;POr que? Porque cuando Colon
habia fracasado, en- sus gestiones con
la Reina Catolica, fue su Tesorerb
quien lie volvi6 ell favor de ella. Este
TesOrerO era judo converse. ST Co.
Ion tambien 10 era, es l6gico que aquel
desease prOtegerle.
Este rarO favor del TesOrerO con el
nauta que venia a atentar contra el
caudal de su sonora, solo tiene esa ex-
plicaci6n satisfactoria. Es algo pa
recidO la estrecha relaci6n en- que
a traves de sus azares estuvO Colon
con Fray Diego de Deza, Obispo dc
W y I.
Valencia. ViejOs ambOs, ell Almiran-
te lie hablaba renovar aquella "vie.
ia amistad fraterna"- SDonde 81 no en-
los amos infantiles Sc contraen estas
amistades fraternales? Pues en- los
amos infantiles de Colon, cuando este
debia hallarse en- Portosanto, a un XII
l6metrO de ALI, en- ell mOnasterio de
Doyo, habia frailes de la misma orden
de Fray Diego. Ell apellido Deza fl
gur6 tambien entire los que Ilevaran
esOs frailes. Esto no sera una prue-
ba concluyente; perO es un indicio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24
Va no puede dudarse de que
Colon era espanol
Pruebas Concluyentes

Imuy importante de que. fue en- San
Salvador de Doyo--en POnteyedra-
donde naci6 la antigua anistad fra
terna que, en- su ancianidad, evocaba
ell Almirante.
De pasada fijaos bien en- este: Guam
do un hecho hist6rico es supuesto, asi
que la critica escarba un POGO, Sc des-
cubre su mentnra. No encaja, no Sc
ensambla con las yerdades cOn0cidas.
En- este de la patria espalola de Co.
Ion pasa 10 contrariO. A medida que
Sc estudia, que Sc critica, que Sc rela-
ciOna, nuevas canjeturas, nuevos he
chOs robustecen ell supuesto. Y es
que la verdad es, como decia en- mi
articulo anterior, solo una y luminO-
sa, y una veZ que Sc da en- ella nj
iotra puede oponersele un mOmentO nj
hay sombra capaz de Obscurecerla.
VOlvamOs al asuntO.
ST la puntillosa piedad de los Reyes
Cat6licos hacia muy peligroso que CO.
lon Sc confesase descendiente de ju-
ldfos, tambien su passion polftica inn
ponia negar la prOcedeneia ponteve-
dresa. POntevedra Sc habia prOnun.
ciado por Dona Juana la Beltraneja
Toda Galicia fue un torcedOr para los
Reyes, quienes dio mucho que ha-
Ger Y que sufrir, con tai motive, nues-
ira discola nobleza.
Colon, obligado negar su cuna,
! hubO de buscar la que mas cOnvinie-
Sc sus designios. Geneva reunia, en-
tire otras circunstancias, la de ser i'm
perio de la navegaci6n de aquellos
tiempOs. I'm nauta genoves era un
hOmbre capaz de cualquiera fOrmida-
BILE hazaiia marinera. Un judo pom
tevedres habria visto su pleito perdi-
do antes que entablado.
Pero Colon, que oculto ssu patria
,cuando este fue una necesidads la. lie,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24

v0 siempre consigO. Su escritura fue
la escritura espanOla de su tempo. Su
lengua fue tambien la espanOla. Te-
niend0 que comunicarse con un ami
go genOves, escribi6 su carta en- espa-
mol para que otro amigo suyo-Oderi-
go-la tradnjese al italiano. 5Se con-
cibe este proceder en- quien 81 fuese
italianO no pOdria igporar la lengua
de su patria nj demostrar que no la
cOnOcia?
En- cambio, fue Colon pOr la vida
descubriendO su Origen galleg0. Doll
do de la real o supuesta cicateria con
que Sc pagaban sus servicios, escribia,
en- un instante de desdOblamiento, de
exteriorizaci6n de las intimidades de
su alma: "Quien sirve 80 comun", no
sirve a "ningln". Y sus memorials,
sus escritos, todO 10 suyO grafico re-
cOnocidO como autenticO pOr la His
tOria, esta lleno de galleguismOs. Y
no s6lO de galleguismOs: de palabras
que Sc usan exclusivamente en- la ria
de POntevedra. Henar, que es ''en-
cher" en- tOda Galicia, es ''inchir" en-
las playas pOntevedresas. Colon es-
cribe ''inehir" como escribiria un en-
xelrisimo" nauta de la playa de la cla-
siea M6urcira, que, dicho sea de paso,
ara .ha rrih IA i,dSnc ..e,-.
Ell terminO "a la oscurada", que es
de los pescadOres de la carta pOnteve-
dresa, figura EN- las memorials de Co.
lon. Del mismO modO "a la relinga,"
"carantOna", 'espeto".
sSabeis 10 que di6 que hacer a la
critica, mientras no Sc conoci0 ell ORR
gen gallegO de Colon, esta Ultima pa
labra? Los criticOs-ajenos los mo-
dismos de Galicia-nO acertaban a ex-
plicarsela. Gel sol tenia "espeto" :,
habia dicho el Almirante. I.Tenia i'm
petu', traducian los que mas preten-
dian acercarsel al sentido verdaderO.
/ Y no era este. Era que ''espeto" es
EN- Galicia ell hero con que Sc aviva
| el fuegO del hogar. n,Tener ell sol ''es-
1petO'' es que como UNI metal CAMDEN
/ te HERE al que a elise expone. Esto
i esl 10 que habia querido; expresar, CO.
Ion al haBiaF de5isd idesembarco Ell
una de las vaFidntes piayass tropicales.
La geneafogia de Colon era galIe-
ga. Veremos 81 Sc prueba en- otro ar
fticulo que era galIegO tambien ell es-
Epiritu que lie acompano en- sus alegrias
" tristezas. Els de una gran fuerza,
es indiscutible el argumento psicol6-
gico. IT. -
Pero antesa aotra prueba.r Colon bau-
tiz6 con ~el nombre de San Salvador
su primer descubrimiento. San Sal
vador es ell nOmbre de la parroquia
donde Sc halla Portosanto, ell nombre
de la aldea de donde sali0 ell Colon de
Espana. Y "San" Salvador solo po-
dfa Ocurrirsele decirlo un hijO de
Galicia, pOrque "San" Salvador es un
galleguismo.
JAIME SOLA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24
INSTITUTE DE REFORMAS
SOCIALES
Junta General

De acuerdo con 10 dispuesto por ell
reglamento y la Comision de Infor-
mes del Institute, ell jueves 25 del
corriente y las Z de la noche Sc We
rificara en- ell local del Institute, Cruz
20, altos, la Junta General, para re-
solver los asuntos pendientes, y de-
terminar la Inca de eonducta que ell
Institute de Reformas Sociales deba
adoptar en- ell nuevo ano.
Jose Salgado,
Sec. Executive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once when
Backachy or Bladder bothers
Meat forms uric acid.


No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally. says
a w~cil-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney
porea 90 they s.uEsishiy alter or strain
oniy part OF the waste and polsons
from the blood. then you get sick.
Nearly all rheumatism. headaches. iiv-
cr trouble. nervousness, constipation.
dizziness slcepiessnsss. BLADDER disor-
ders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a auil ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts, oi u
the urine IL cloudy. offensive. full Of
sediment. irregular OF passage or at
tende by a sensation Of %scalding, get
about four ounces - lad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a Ia
hlespoonfui In n glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This Ia
nous salts II made from the acid OF
grapes. and lemon Juice. combined
with iithin and has been used, for
generations to flush cloggcd kidney
n stimulate them 70 activity. also 10
neutralizc the acids In urine 80 u no
longer causes Irritation. thus ending
bladder disorders.
lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
iniure. makes "A delightful enerves-
cen; ltthia-water drink which all reg.
ular meat eaters should take nov
and then TO keep the kidneys clean
n the blood pure. thereby avoldinr
serious kidney complications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
lrd Grnntnr0fif- sss Recipe "a Bring
Cuior Laisflt. and fouSlInnls ~ Ia
Hair WlHss Fadeu suoakod
or Guy.

THAT beautiful even shade OF dark.
glossy hair car only be had by brew
Ing a mixture OF Sage Tea and sui-
phur. Your hair II you charm. u
makes or mars the face. When u
fades. turns gray or streaked. just an
application or two OF Sage and SUI
phur enhances lts appearance a nun
dredfoid.
Don't bother 90 prepare the mix
ture: you can get this famous Old
recipe Improved By the addition %
other ingredients a; a SINAI cost, al
ready for usr. II Is called Wyrth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon 10
bring back the natural color and lu1-
ire 81 yosr hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth'a" Sage
and Sulphur COMPOUND now because
s. darkcns - naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell " hat been app
Piled. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with II and draw TINS
through your hair. taking 1ne small
strand at a time; ~ morning the
era hair has disappeared, and after
another application n becomes glossy
and luntrous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
EIGHT NEW MEMBERS
INITIATED BY ELKS

At the regular monthly meeting u
tho ElkN held last night a class pf
eight new members was Initiated
Captain Charles =. Puryiance, NJ. ~.
Sweet. John Lehnor. Sam Wagner. G.
o. Cushman and y. =. Robinson. were
the Albuquerque members. while two
out-of-town men, r. Il. Houston OF
Santa Rosa. Cal, and Fred Ne KIM
bail OF Norfolk. Neb., were Initiated
for lodges In their towns.
The entertainment committee for
November and December has been APP
pointed as follows: Joe Scott, Al
Matthew. and Mike Nash. Plans will
be made for entertainments to be
< ven in November and December. \
committee FOR the Memorial day ser
vices .he first sunday In Deccmboi
was appointed. including G. y. Too
Eocd. Fellx GIonotiI. and Harry Ieltk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
AFRAID TO
EAT MEALS
"Pape's Diapepsin'' is the best
Antacid and Stomach
Regulator known

When your meals don't III and you
feel uncomfortable. when you belch
gases. acids or rplse sour. undigestei
food. When you feel Jumps OF indi-
gcstion pain. heartburn or headache
from acidity. just eat a tablet Of harm-
less and reliable Pape's Diapepsln ana
the stomach distress Is gone.
Millions Of people know the magic
Of Pape's Dtapepsin AS an nntacid.
They know hat most indigestion and
d~isordered stomach are from acidity.
The relief comes quickly. no disap-
pointmentl Papc's DiapepSin neipa
regulate your stomach so YOU can cal
fayorite foods without fear and a box
Of these world-famou stomach tab
lots cost 50 little at drug stores.