davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Doctors
Use
Adler-i-ka

81 use Adleri.ka In ALL bowel
cases with great success. Some cases
require only ONE DOSE" tSignep
DR.. w. A. Line. Westbaden. Ind.
Adler.i-ka flushcs BOTH upper and
lower bowel so completely 1t relieves
ANY CASE gas on the stomach or
sour stomach. Removes foul matter
which poisoned stomach for months.
often CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. Adleri-ka is mixture
Of buckthorn. cascara, glycerine and
nine other simple ingredients. Swift
Drug Co. Bartell Drug Co. and all
leading druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

BY means Of French cooperation
the Rumanian army had gained 30
greatly In stability tina, strategic sue.
ccsses seemed out OF the question for
us as long an the offensive In Buko-
vina remained at n standstiil. For
the present It was impossible to con.
unue H. The attacks OF the groups
OF armies under Mackenscn and the
Archdukc Joseph were arrested.
The Rumanians. In their turn. now
made unsuccessful attacks. Gradu-
ally the fighting died down here also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

DO made from the Riga hridRohcad
at DunahurR. on Lake Narotsch, at
smorEon. and TO the south. and In
the whole OF Gsliola. from the Tar.
napoiZborow Lefnbcrg railway IA far
aa the carpathians. The center Of
action lay here in the south.
Tho commander In chief In the east
was not unaware by the end Of juno
81 the proJcet~si offensive. Sum-r.
Gus Disorders had kept him well In.
formed. aud he took all the necessary
defensive measures.
To carry ou; the coun,srattack he
had planned he needed reinforce.
msnta from tho west II IL tru. that
for the moment things were quic,-r
there. bu, u had 20 hc assumed that
fighting would continue. Ncvcrthe.
less. whatever might happen there
general headquarters were bound 10
exploit the opportunity offered In the
east.
In order. II Il were by any means
possible. to come TO n final reckon
ing with Russia. and so gain free
hand on one side. six divisions were
set FREE for the east. More was not
possible ut the moment. and 4, was
only very unwiiiinEiy that the Off.
GERS In command on the western
front gave up the divisions for the
other front They were unable 10
grasp the magnitude OF the under.
taxing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tells How To Get Qnick Relief
from Head Colds ItsSplendid!

In one minute your clogged nos
trils viii open. the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling. blowing. headache. dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh will be
gone.
Get small bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist
now. Apply a little OF this frag-
rant antiseptic. healing cream In
your nostrils.. II penetrates through
every air passage OF the head.
soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes
instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with n cold or nasty catarrh--
Relief comes so quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
ny EUGENE ). YOUNG

Upon the stage OF the war
come tho figures OF kerenslSy
and Brusiioff. TO play their
tragic role, as Ludcndorff tells
OF the breakup OF the Russian
armies under the influence Of
the revolution and German and
boishevik propaganda. The his
tory OF mankind has known no
greater tragedy than thta diaso'
luton OF the vaAtest military
force ever gathered together by
a nation.
More than 100000 men
were under arms when the ezar
fell under the weight OF the SCR
rows and crimes his autocraey
had heapcd on a people that had
gone to war with holy zeal In be
half OF the future OF the siav
race. More than 100000 men
had been slain In great mass at
lacks. by neglect. priyauon and
disease. Many millions were
crippled and other millions were
In captivity. The nation was
thoroughly sick OF war and
ready TO listen 10 false hopes Of
salvation.
The middle class and moder.
ate socialists, who had been tho
real powers behind the revolt
that overthrow the ear. tried TO
hold the nation aud the army
together for another campaign.
Had they only fought as they
had before. aa Ludendorff has
amply testified In the preceding
chaptera.. they might soon have
finished the war and been
spared the bedcvilment OF the
German influences that were
their undoing.
keronsky. dreamer. eloquent
advocate OF the rights OF tho
common man. did his best TO
promote national unity. Tho best
os the officers OF tho army
stood behind him and tried TO
hold their troops together. but
the Germans. carrying out their
governments policy. promoted
fra,srnizing and pretended a
feeling Of fellowship. Especially
along the northern part OF IN.
front the Russians listened. be.
licved and refused 10 think Of
fighting. On the southern part
OF the front Bruslioff. the bril-.
liant leader In the campaign Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
LUDENDORFF REVEALS STORY OF {.
Death OF GREAT RUSSIAN ARMY

the year before. atili held the
love OF HIS men.
Here. as Ludendorff admits.
tho Russian army IN It's dying
struggle. struck blows that
staggered him. The attack Of
July !. 1917. which smashed the
Austrians In the northonst
corner OF Galicia and endangered
the whole line. was led by kcr.
enrky IN person. after he had
made one of his flaming
speeches. Seeing their leader 30
out and face the fire OF tho
enemy. the soldiers conquered.
South OF the Dnicster Brualloff
had real thunderbolt TO launch.
IL was the cxecho Slovak corps,
formed OF men who had gone
over 20 the Russiann from the
Austrian linea in former battles.
They did not need special pleas
To rouse them to fight. and
when they attacked. as Luden'
dorff shows. they broke thru
the Austrians and upset all his
plans for a counter drive at the
Russians. They pushed rapidly
towards the passes thru which
ran the communications OF the
Austrian army. and German re.
Inducements had To DO sent 20
stop them.
At thlg moment. when defeat
faced the Germana. the Russian
splri, crunbied. The soldiers re.
fused 20 fight further for kercn.
sky. Those south Of tho
Dnlcster would not 80 10 the aid
OF tho czeeho-slovaka. When the
Germans struck toward Tarnopoi
tho troops simply threw down
their arms and ran. The artil.
lrry remained loyal and tried TO
hold them and 20 halt tho Ger.
mans. But the masses OF men
swept back over tho artillery.
sometimes killed tho gunnern.
took the horses. held up trains
with supplies--in fact. made tho
army into a mob. This Is what
gave the Germans their victory.
Now and then some regiments
or isolated groups htill fought.
and 20 their efforts Is due the
fact that the Germans did not
sweep on TO Odessa. But this
campaign was the finish Of tho
great Russian army. Ludendorff
waa now able TO turn his httrn.
ton almost wholly to tho west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Girls! Have a mass of long,
thick, gleamy hair

let "Dandcrine" save your hair
and double its beauty. You can have
lots OF long. thick. strong. lustrous
hair. Don't let IL stay lifeiess. thin.
scraggiy or fading. Bring back It's
color. vigor and vitality.
Get n 35-ccnt bottle Of delightful
'Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter to frcshen your scalp. check
dandruff and falling hair. Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic. then its
life. color. brightness and abundance
will return-IIurry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
XII SSIANS GO
TIL PIECES

Tn. next day the push was con.
tinued In the direction Of Tarnopoi.
which fen on July Is. and the Rus.
slams began 10 withdraw from our
position south OF the zborow To rho.
pol railway. The tactical counter at.
tack developed Into an operation on
a grand scale.
Tho DISCRIMINATION Of the Russian
front extended further and further
to the south. The southern army,
the Austrian Third and Seventh
armies. which had specially strong
stiffening Of German troops. moved
up. Tho eastern front W.. shi-r~
right into the Bukovina. The Rus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

LudeDdorff now enters upon
discussion Of the critical political
situation that arose la Germany
In 1917, due to the danger 10 the
army. the radicaiism that found
voice In consequences Of the down.
fall 81 the Russian autocraey and
the jcaiousics OF the various
states within the German EN-.
pire and alliance. lie pays his
respects tomorrow to Emperor
Charles, who gave him much
trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
RuNiANItNS STOP
MACkENSEN

II was arranged that Mackcnsen's
group Of armies was TO make an ad-
vance northwards on the west bank
OF the Sercth. and the southern
group of armies. under the Archduke
Joseph, from the oitoz Pass towards
Otzna. The battles began in the first
half OF August and lasted into the
second half They scored local sue.
cesses In both places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
GERMANS JOIN
IN A ROUT

South OF the Dnicster the Russian
attack against the Austrian Third
army on July and was complete
ly successful The Austrian troops
gave way; n German division which
had but recently arrived tried 10
stem the retreat, but was carried
along by II. The Russians pressed
forward to the Lomnltza and occu.
piel kalusch ian advance of about
Is miles,.
The position was critical for the
commanderin-chief. lie had collect.
cd Hs reserves for the intended
counter attack between Zborow and
the Sereth. in the direction OF Tar
nopol, and the western divisions
were being moved To this area.
Just as in the apring the Arch
duke karl's front had TO be strength.
encd before we could march on Ru.
mania, no now the COMMANDMENT
chief had to suffcn the Austrian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

BERLIN. Nov. 20.-By Manl-A
wolf hound. a reminder OF the dog in
Jack London's Can Of the Wild"
roams In forest preserve near the
Swiss border. The animal has turned
wild since being left behind by ~.
turning soldiers year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
slan army retired In disorder: the
revolution had destroyed Its back.

Sian army retired In disorder: the
revolution had destroyed Its back.
bone.
on August and we succeeded
by steady fighting In reaching the
Zbrutsch Ton the frontier OF Gaiicia
and Russia. about 90 miles from the
starting point and took Cxernovitx
and krnpoiung. This was the ut
most TO which We could effectively
develop the counter attack of July
10 II Is true that for time !
hoped that tho Austrian Third and
Seventh armies would prcss forward
into Moldavia. but the Austrian
powers Of attack were not equal to
the task. and the Germans alone
were not strong enough.
Communication 20 the rear turned
out 80 difficult that tho proper pro
ylsloninE OF the armies could not be
managed until tho railways had been
repaired. Large bodies OF men were
set 20 work at this but the destruc.
ton was 50 thoro that weeks
elapsed before we could think Of ex.
tending operations 10 the south of
the Dnicster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
my THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS"
BY Gen. Eric Won Lundendorff


me
N
Assaa Al sh,s reserved for Francs belgium Holland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

troops, ana especially the Third
army. before he could carry out his
preparations for the counter attack.
lie was the more TO be congratulated
inaamuch ms. In spite OF the re.
treat south OF the Dniester and the
violent attacks which now began IN
the north, he made his push north
of Zborow and carried thru the op.
GRAFTON without a hitch.
HIS OWN AIDE
SAVES ARMY
At kniusch luck favored us. The
Russian army had already paid too
dearly for Its early keenness to Mt
tack and Ind made no further prog.
r-ss ON the Iomniirs. The first Ger.
man troops TO arrive were eonse-
quentiy able. thanks In part 60 the
energetic intervention of Major Won
dem Buschc, Of my staff. 10 hold the
position. On July IS they succeeded
in gaining ground and the crisis was
overcome.
The most violent Of the attacks on
the northern front was the one that
took place on July II south OF
Gtile4 Gun MAR hf'NNs HffF INV ituH'
clans broke thru a division OF the
f.andwehr occupying "a very wide
front. though II defended itself with
extraordinary courage.
For n few days things looked ex.
tr~fnely serious. until our reserves
and artillery fire restored In. situ,
alton. The Russians evacuated our
trenches; they were no longer what
they had been.
Meanwhile the counter attack
forces had finished their march up
between zborow and the Sereth. I'm.
fortunately the attack had 10 be
postponed two or tire. days. until
July 10. on account Of extremely bad
weather. This was the day on which
tho peace resolution was debated IN
the German rcichHtag. The attack
was a brilliant success: ground was
won over an area IL miles In
breadth and 10 miles In depth. Tho
whole army was IN high spirits. In
the reichstag the victory for Ger.
man arms was called morale
raiser"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
HOPED FOR
BIG OPERATION

The most favorable point % at.
tack on the eastern front was near
a crossing OF the Dvlna above Riga.
or tho Zborow Sercth. Niederung line
In East Galiela. From here an at.
tempt might be made TO enveiop the
southern portion Of the Russian
army. and II was the intention OF
the comma nder .ln.chicf TO put this
plan into action at once. General
headquarters was able to glvc it's
consent.
and whether IL was to be regarded
as a major operation. as secretly
hoped. or merely as a tactical coun.
ter attack. and how the Russian and
also ,Uf Austrian armies would
fight. naincd questions whose so.
luton I awaited with tho kccncst
suspense.
Tho Russian attack IN East Ga.
iicia was made In close formation
with vast expenditure OF munitions.
Il succeeded against Austrian troops.
but not against German and Turk.
ish. on July strong Russian
forces broke thru the Austro-Hun-
garian line between zborow and
Brshneshany ta front OF about 20
miles In the northeast corner OF
Galicia). Austrian troops were desert.
Ing 10 the enemy In large nnnbers.
On July 2 the commanderin-cbief
had 10 throw In substantial reserves
TO ease the pressure. Further Rus
sian attacks collapsed.
The offensive against tho south.
crn army began on July 4. The
fierce struggle lasted for several
days and ended with n complete sue.
cess for the defense made by General
Count Won Bothmer's army. which
consisted almost exclusively OF Ger.
man troops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
AuSTRft>S' STATE
ALARMING

The German troops, rs In the pre-
vious autumn. Ind done splendidly
IN this open fighting; they felt re
Iicved from the terrible grip Of
trench warfare. Hut the Austrian
army. In spite 81 all the care lsvished
on II, showed n diminution Of fight.
ing power which was In the highest
degree alarming
on the zbrutsch the struggle sway.
cd backwards and forwards for a
few days longer: south OF Czerno-
WITT the group OF armies under the
Archdukc Joseph, who had taken
over the chief command I'm Hungary
from the Emperor Charles. pressed
little bit further eastward: but al
tho battles had begun on the Ru.
manian front. the major operation
was over.
our advance north OF the Carpa.
thians, down from the Dniester and
thru the Bukovlna towards Mol
davia. suggested the idea OF resum-
ing operations against the Ruman.
ian troops and an attacb on the low
or Screth. whilst the Austrian arm.
les retained their advanced position
above Czernowitz and 90 the south.
Various considerations led us to send
the Alpine corps to Rumania and
srll further weaken the western
front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

LET'S 60 cat ut BoIdt's--uptown.
lals Sd Ave; downtown. 9l3 "a Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
DESERTERs
TOLD OF PLANS

The Russian offensive was planned
on a large scale. The attack was 20
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04

people can use so much gold has been more or less a mystery.
 Considerable light is thrown on this question by a banker who has spent a number of years in active business in China. According to him, the Chinese are discovering that be- cause gold represents much value in bulk, it is more convenient to handle than silver, and instead of accumulat- ing their savings in the shape of or ornaments made of white metal, they the purpose.
 The Chinese have enriched them selves considerably as a result of the war, and silver has been accumulated in amounts which in many cases has proved cumbersome. Hence the pref erence for the yellow metal and ship ments of it from this country. But, of course, the major part of the ship ments of the precious metal going out from this country to China consists of silver, which Is the standard of value in contact with the Occident.
 That silver literally becomes an em- barrassment of riches at times in China is Illustrated by the experience of the Shanghai banks in 1915. There was in that year a heavy flow of the metal from without into China, which was deposited In the banks. The stocks of the metal held by the banks reached a total of 96,OOO,00O ounces which was an unprecedented amount
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
GLASS OF WATER
 AFTER ASPIRIN
Bayer Company, who intro duced Aspirin in 1900, give
 proper directions.

The Bayer Company, who intro duced Aspirin tell in lheir careful dt- rectfors :r each package of genuine ''Bayer Tanle,5 of Aspirin" that to get best results one or two glasses of water should be drank after taking tablets.
 "Bayer Tablets cf Aspirin" to be genuine mus be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross" Then you are egett nE the genuine, worId-famous Aspirin, prescribed hy physicians for over eighteen years.
 Each unbroaea ''Bayer'' package contains proper directions for Colds. Headache. ToothaChe, Earache Neu- raleia, LumDago, Rheumatism, Neu- Titis. and Pain generally.
 Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger 'Bayer'' pacI.a Ees. Aspirin is the trade mark of BaEer Manufac- ture of Monoaceticac.destc of Salicy- Iicac5d-AGy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
Described in Court as Perpetual
 Lobhyist, for 8in Interests.

Frederick Cody has an insurance agency at No. 165 Broadway. He was described in testimony given before the Senat te Committee on Privileges and Elections last January by Alfred Lucking, counsel for Henry Ford, as follows:
 The chief manager of MT. New berry's campaign was Frederick Cody, his intimate personal friend Hr G.o@E's chief business has been for years that of a perpetual lobby iSU. representing the American Tele- graph and Telephone Company, the American Book Company and other Wall Street interests. and his activi- ties for these companies have ex- tended to many different parts of the eouncry.''
 MT Cody has been described as "the man Of mystery'' in the New berry campaign.
 He began his career as a Michigan book agent and later represented sev- eral Michigan corporations at Lans- ing. Then his work on behalf of corporations tock him into a wider field.
 One of the important clients is the A>--.~ s"n Book Company of New orl5, the largest text book publish ing company in the world. Mr. New berry married Miss Harriet Josephine Barnes. daughter of Gen. \. C. Barnes and granddaughter of X. s. Barnes. rhe founder of \. s. BarDo & Co.,. which was merged into ,lie American Book Company The pres ent head of the American Book Com pany is A. Victor Barnes. and the Treasurer Is Lyman H. Smith. MT Cody early entered the employ of the Barnes Textbook Company and has continued in a confidential capacity with the American Book Company
 Referring to Mir. Luckine's esti- mate of MT. Cody, Louis SeiboId said in The World May IS last:
 ''A1r. Lucking might have paid an even higher tribute to the skill ana
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04

Women's storm Rubbers Uz "
 bright ard clean, An E. actual s1.Oo grade. at. $sv S11
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
the cost of things ?"


 To remedy such conditi ons, the gov ernmenta1 agency suggests that when heavy travel begins in April condi- tons will be more nearly normal. A definite plan to reserve rooms for coming tourists has been inaugurated already. All hotels in France, num- bering about 25,000, have been asked to submit their rates and to pledge themselves not to charge more in the case of the government-conduct travellers.
 The lodging difficulties and the high cost of everything is recognized by all but it is. believed a great flood of travel will come in spite of the cost. The governments aim is to see that travellers are not charged more than the information agencies estl- mate and that they are given benefit of advice and aid in making their stay in France entertaining.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
GREAT PRESS S'E'E, MI
 GETS 'E25 GOING

Clara Kimbau Young. whc recently announced that she would retire from screen work after ten pictures have been completed, is being G5luEed with offers from all parts of the world, and by all types Of young ladies, ambiti- ous to succeed her. However. the position is still open. and Miss Young desires to hear from any young lady who fits the qualifications demanded. l osters showing just what the sue cessfuI candidate looks like will be sent broadcast and will be shown in theatre Iobbies throughout the coun- try within the next few weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04

The strong rooms of the institutions were filled to over-fowing, and for want of additional space, the banks in some instances, of which the Shanghai branch of the International Banking Corporation was one, actu- ally declined to accept further de- posits of silver until they were able to dispose of a portion of the stocks .hev had on hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
WILL ARRAICN CODY
 IN NEWBERRY CASE

activity of MT. Cody. Men who are familiar with MT. Cody, and who have long admired his subtle and effective endeavors in behalf of cor porations, describe him as an opera tor as slick as lightning. He rarely if ever gets in the limelight, never appears before q department or legislative committee to argue in sup port of or against measures affect ing his powerful clients. He appears to have subtle value exceeding that of the public advocate"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-04
FRENCH INVITE YANKEE TOURISTS
 TO VISIT THEM

Paris Dec 4.-Ar1erican tourists are being urged by the government to come to France. Hundreds of thous- ands of them, possibly a million, are expected to bring here millions of dol lars that will help 10 rebuild France. Aside from the idea of cementing the two nations friendship through bet ter acquaintance, the tourist move ment is regarded by those interested as q great new business enterprise immediately and immensely profitable and one that will grow. Incidentally, it is said, the coming of Americans who can afford European travel at it's present cost will aid in the various forms of foreign aid France is seek ing.
 i government department called the National Office of Touring was esta blished recently to engineer q publicity campaign for foreign visitors and to supervise bureaus to make travel pleasant and to prevent over charging. An unofficial corporation supported by railroads, hotels, travel agencies and others who profit by touring has been organized. It is the French Touring Company. Through it agents are being sent to the Unite<- States and elsewhere Americans Will be offered French railroad tickets. travel programs and similar informa- ton.
 Newspapers have not been enthus- iastic over the plan. The Excelsior said the public fears is the economic disturbances their coming might cause' in referring to the proposed visit of the much talked of million Americans" It explains that every thing is already beyond reach in price and there is no room in the hotels. What will conditions be when it be- comes necessary to lodge and feed these new guests who do not look at