davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Di>liked by Kaiser

~ ANITA AZ KAdISVA
He also notes on several occasions
an apparent coldness toward him on
the Kaiser's part.
Discussing a conversation which ne
had with William II on April 8. 1918.
he says:
There were many things which
formed barrier between his mai
esty and myself; our characters were
far different" He characterizes the
Kaiser as "a man whose nature
was typical of the German Of post
Bismarckian times that is, lacking
blood and iron" And he holds that
this defect, combined with an inabil-
ity to tolerate strong men around
him, proved fatal to the Kaiser
and the country in this war"
1t is plain that the Kaiser would
never willingly have given Luden-
dorf command in East Prussia In
August, 1914. A figurehead COM
mander had to be secured when Won
Moltke called on Ludendorff to go
east and try to halt the unexpectedly
threatening Russian invasion. So
lilndenburg, who was at least an
aristocrat by birth, was summoned
from retirement. He readily accept
cd Ludendorr's suggestons-then
and always. He found his assistant
invaluable and chung to him. And
since Hindenburg attained colossal
popularity through the victory Of
Observation-Disclosures concep-
tion entirely-the latter, no doubt,
figured that continuance of his
modest association with the Field
Marshal-a man Of moderation and
accommodation would best assure
him an opportunity to become a real
factor in the war.
Ludendorff speaks % Hindenburg
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

GENERAL LUDENDORFF at the left makes 1t plain IN
~ h1s BOOK vhy Hade"5~g to 7Vhom such statues
as the one abore erected IN Germany the idol
Tetons. One explanation that Hndenburg looked the
part Of the lord
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Relations With Hiudcnburg

Outside Germany the peculiar mil-
itary partnership of Hinaenburg ard
-.adendortf has caused much mystiti~
cation. Why did Hindenburs retain
tatular seniority, become the popular
German war divinity, rise to unique
fame through Ludendortfs success
tai generalship and 90 scot-free of
blame for LudendorG's blunders? To
understand this one must understand
German psychology
Hindenburg was a general on the
retired list, His greatest asset was
his physiogromy. He %as perfect
type in outward appearance of whas
Prussian general ought to be. He
was an, pdin, or Thor, in bulk and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

in lis recent book, "My Memoirs"
LNde'.dorif lacked tho temperament
and arts Of courtier. He admits
thai himself. Apologizing for en-
lalging the command of the Crown
Prince of Prussia in the winter Of
1917-'1S, he wrote:
Though profoundly loyal to my
king, am an Independent man and
no courtier."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
By William l.. Mcpherson
Author Of "The Strategy Of the
Great Wdr"

~ ENERAL LUDENDORFF'S
" book, which Harper & Broth
ers have just published in
this country under the title
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

version Of F.. Phillips Oppenheims S story by the same name which ran in the Cosmopolitan magazine and was later published in book form. Nigel Barries heads a good cast. It is a Cos mnpolitan Production released as a Paramount-Artcraft picture.
 Other pictures tonight and tomo"- row are a Hank Man comedy, "Naugh- ty Nurses" episode number of ''The Yelled Mystery and Burton Holmes Travelogue.
 While there's thread there's checks" declared Ruth Stonehouse after she had searched town over for just the proper. thing for a smart street suit she wears in Pa rlor, Bed room and Bath which is the feature picture at the Lyceum, Friday and Saturday.
 The regular program will be sus- pended Thursday matinee and night for the performances of Neil O'Brien $ minstrels.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
SUNSHINE GIRLS AT LYCEUM

The Sunshine Girls are entertain ing this week at the Lyccum in musical comedy program. Jean and Minnett appear in an excellent speciality. a musical act that is we'll received. Arthur Noack is a novel equilibrist and Bell and Bell present q vaudeville dancing act that has some striking features.
 Marion Davies. the beautiful screen star. returns to her first love, the stage. in her new picture, The Cinema Murder" which is being shown at the Lyceum this week. She Is cast as young actress who be- comes involved in a murder mystery.
 The Cinema Murder is the screen
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

just n little bored. Rawlinson invited into his homo tho Interesting types thnt passed by his window one dreary. damp night. Little did he dream. when hS started his little game. that chance would bring past his window tho woman he had been searching for for six long years The woman he had loved and still loved, md had given up hope Of finding. X delightful romance is tnterwovcn and therc Is an eNceptiona- ly we'll selected cast supporting Mr. RawIinuon.
 "F1endish Tribesmen." the four tccnth episode Of Bride 13' is also shown as we'll as a corkinG good com- cdy. Love on Rollers a new Chester outing and tho Fox News.
 There arc four splgndid vaudeville acts. Fred Norman with his 'hoops rolled into the good Eraces of his audience. Mack and StiIl were great favorttes. Tho two Buds were the big laughing hit of tho bill and Tho Tas- manian Troupe. iivo petite little ladies, do some wonderful acrobatic work that astonished yesterdays audiences.
 Underlined for Thursday. Friday and Saturday is Frank Mayo in , Honor Bound" and the first episode of tho new Fox seral. "Fantomas," is | scheduled for ita first showing on Sun | day wyoming
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

cent Universal-Jewel success. "Biind Husbands"
 sam de Grasse. who played the part of the husband in "Blind Husbands, has the part in The Devils Pass Key -of m American author living in=Phris with his attractive wife, played by Una Trcvelyn. She becomes deeply to an interruptions modiste. who expects her to adopt the method of getting rich admirer to pay her bills.
 The husband hears of the incident but does not know the identity of the persons concerned. He uses the facts for tho plot of a play which proves q great success.
 The Keith vaudeville bill features Tho Revue of 1920" with pretty girls and tho famous Atlantic City Jazz band. Other acts include That Trio. with Manuel Romaine. well known fdr his singing for Eictrola records; Victoria in dances and Major Doyle. a Lilliputtan comedian.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

u Is well to remember certain meats ana vegetables arc always sub Jectea To particular treatment before the hnai preparation for serving
 S"eetbrcads. for instance. are al- ways taken care of in the following manner on their imm ediate arrival from the market.
 Let swe%breads stand an hour in cofdwater. Drain. Put into boiling water which has been salted and calculated. Let cook slowly, 2O-min- utes for calves breads and about 40 minutes for beef breads. Drain again and plunge into cold water to blanch and keep firm. Tho sweetbreads can now be kept on ice till ready to use.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast - Baked apple, cooked cereal with top milk, toast, orange marma lade, coffee!
 Luncheon-cream dried beef. baked potatoes, mixed pickles, ginger cook ies, tea
 Dinner-Fricd rabbit, sweet potato pie, currant jelly, apple snow, cup cakes, coffee.
 My Own Recipes. With the game season open, one finds duck and rabbit in the markt. The poor little bunnies afford a de- licious meal. and since they've lost their lives. it's up to the cook to mako most of their sacrifice. Before cooking rabbit see that tho little ker- nels just back of the thigh are re- moved. These give the rather strong taste disliked by many people. Fried Rabbit Soak rabbit iu salt water over night. When ready to cook cut in pieces for serving ParfSoil in boiling water to cover with 9 medium-sized onion. Dain. Roll in flour sifted with salt and pepper. Brown quickly in hot lard and | butter mixed. Half cover with boiling water and cook slowly for an hour. Remove from gravy and brown in hot
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
o'BnIEN MINSTnrI.s

hn entertainment promised
 nt elaborate and mcritorlous nd by this orKanizntion, tho ben Minstrels will appear at
 im. Thursday matinee and
 local standpoint tho com Fomiaed as being particularly Sy. the list of singers include koche, ]. Lester Haberkorn. yhite, Dan Marshall. Lea
 nrIes Wright, Walter Sher- |C. DuoRer. Edward o'House. |Re. Herbert dlnn.
 bison. tho Variety Boy" has bgod nn principal comedian, Following list of comedians |t in tho fun making. Davis bt" Gannoy, Major Nowak. Tor. Bobby Gosanns. Steve Roy Allcn. Arthur Crawford. wycr. Harry Maher. Neil
 and Bobby Guyot.
 Ivili be a high class band ron
 parade hs usual.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
CAPITOL.

MnrIncin sisters in Interpretive
 DnnccS-'srhc Sin That Was IIis."
 Hindu and Egyptian and other oriental dances have been drawn upon for inspiration by the beautiful and craccftII ATarmein Sisters who are at inc Capito these three days in rev citation of dancing and music.
 rho African Duko" is a merriment festival with Farrell and Taylor, and their company of musical comedians. Harry Cooper of that famous com edy auartetta Tho Empire City Four comes here once again with songs and stories sure to delight. Anger and Ade- lon appear in a comedy skit That s Interest and La France Brothers are well laden with cquiltbristic novelties.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
DEVILS PASS KEY AT PALACE

The Devils Pass Key, a story of gay Purisian fife in which n beautiful wife is helped out financially by a chivalrous American army officer. was shown here for tnt first time last night at the Palace theater.
 The picture is the latest Universal Jewsl production by Erich von Stro- helm, author and director of the re-
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

bottom of d buttered baking dish. b. with butter and sprinkle with sugar and salt. Add<-two more layers of potatoes. each layer buttered and sugared. Cook in hot oven, covered, for 15 minutes. Remove cover and brown. Salads are said to contain beauty giving properties. Of course they are beloved of women.
 MARY
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
szERs By~ AT Fox's.

are seeking diversion from btony of every day lifo. we
 Kgest you follow tho example Herbert Rnwiinson star of |ARy' which opened ht Fox's |ae days engagement this af- bry turns tho scnrchllght on dispositions and lies Of all kinds of people. As hverfon. a wealthy bachelor
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

oven. Make gravy of broth remaining in frying pan.
 Sweet Potato Pic. medium sized sweet potatoes
 tablespoons butter 1-2 cup sugar
 1-c teaspoon salt }. Pare potatoes and cut in slices about 1-4 irch thick. Boil Is minutes. Drain. Put a layer of potatoes in the
The state herald., 1920-10-05
ROBERT D. GRAHAM or DENVER
HEARD At UNION MEETING
ON LAST SUNDAY EVENING

The regular services OF the Christ
'an. Methodist and Presbyterian
churches were given ur 10 hold q
union service at the court house on
last Sunday evening.
Elder Dawson OF the Christian
church was chairman. Rev. l.. q. Ills
ley OF the Presbyterian church lei IN
prayer and scripture lesson was
read by Rev. Bennett OF the -ustho
dist church, after which W. S. John.
son. W. NJ. OF the Holyoke lodge No.
81. A. =. a. A. NJ, In n short but ap.
propriatc speech. introduced Brother
Graham. who gave one OF the best
lectures ever delivered In iIolyoke.
His subject was. "Thc Mission OF
Masonry" He IL one OF the best In.
formed and widely known Masons In
tho rnited States and has given more
lectures before Masonic lodges In
America than any other living Mason.
For nineteen years this work OF
Masonic education has been In prog.
rcss. and the effects hnvc been more
than satisfactory. as tho brother has
been called back time and time again
by tho same lodge.
Al the hcarquartcrs Of the Masonic
Education In Amcrica. located ut
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. the records show
twelve special meetings of tho Free.
masons for tho purpose Of hearing
Brother Graham deliver one Of his
lectures. s d. q
Tho lecture was made moro I'm.
prcssivc by tho illustrations Of sacred
history. and the why" Of Masonry
was made plain to tho audience. The
citizens OF Holyoke highly npprcciat-
ed tho lecture. Tho Baptist church
had n special service for tho oven.
ing. and M there were no plans made
for this service until half past hvs
o'clock Sunday evening. II made II
too late TO change thcir services.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
Nc Attempts Made
tc,Corrups Players in
Coming Wcrld Series
---.lSnnrlnl M Irnitcl pros.r

f-cr(saeclal by United Pressy
New York. Oct. 2-No attempts
have been made to bribe the Brook.
lyn players to throw the world series
games, District Attorney Lewis claim.
ed. at the conclusion of the investi.
cation. He Said; that the investiga.
tion did not reveal a single trace Of
any attempts-to- hrihe players and
declared that he believed 1t would
be dangerous; for any gambler to ap.
preach them.eHD0r sog
PrsidBnts Ebbetts sof the Brooklyn
club saidLthatn heS felt that he had
been completely sxonerated.
Chicago. Oct. a-Farther investiga.
tions Of the alleged scandal involv-
ing games o Get|kehf New York and
cinoUF.ttb iFhAaleiphia and chlca,
go will be made by the grand jury
il is stated.
1t is reported that the Sox tar,x
at ieast three games on their las,
cartern trip. esi'31 pf
Ray schaldk. catcher. is expected
70 give inside facts regarding the
world series scandal OF last year.
Schalk was the hrst man to notice
something was wrong.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
Second Period Offers Opportunity For
Increasing Credit Totals By Leaps
and Bounds---C Contestants Are
Running Neck and Neck
STANDING OF CLUB MEMBERS
STANDING OF CLUB MEMBERS

The first period" OF the State Her.
AIDS prize and automobile campaign
which closed Saturday night. was q
great success. Hundreds OF thou.
sands Of credits were issued and
every candidate prohted nightly. A
large number Of ballots secured dur
ing the final stages Of the first period
are in evidence today-the balance
will appear from time to time before
the big race ends.
Race Unusually Close
1t is strange coincidence-some.
thing very unusual In affairs Of this
kind-but several Of the leading ccn.
testants benefited 80 equally during
the period Just closed that without
hairline figuring II is almost i'm
possible to determine the real leader
today. As stated in an article that
appeared In these columns week
ago. II seems that the State Hornlrs
campaign is fated 10 be an eAtrorii-
nnrily close one throughout.
The competition. therefore. no far
as the relative standing OF some OF
the contestants is concerned. Ia prsc-
,'cally where II was prior to Sntur-
day night. Hence the struggle for su.
rrcmccy will he ;oight out during
the next eighteen days-fo, the en-
tire campaign comes to close DC.
tober 30. II depends almost ENTIRE.
LY upon the result obtained between
now and the end OF the campaign as
to who the ultimate winners vii, he.
Credit totals soar again today. Six
contestants are NO closely punched
that II every ballot outstanding were
policd there would not be much dif.
ference In tho relative positions. Rev.
Russell continues TO lead the cam.
paign. with Miss Alice Bennett sec.
ond and Mrs. Karen Glover third.
respectively. Mrs. Glover made a
spectacular advance for the short
time she has been In tho race and
has started the second period with 4
determination that may mean battle
for competitors. Miss Bennett IL
keeping up tho pace and could show
even greater strength. Tho positions
Of Miss Mamie caubic and bernard
Kelsey. have changed. however; each
Ia making MI effort TO lead tho race
within the next few issucs and for
tho final goal,
The race for supremacy Is growing
warmer every day, and with tho end
The state herald., 1920-10-05

Miss Edna Youtsey ls one OF the
popular candidates IN the Semi.
Weekly State Herald's Salesmanshlp
Campaign Club. She Ii the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. !. Il. Youtsoy OF Den.
YER Her parents resided In Holyoko
n few years ago. where Mr.. Youtscy
was engaged In the creamery busi.
ness.
Miss Youtscy has been teaching
school for the past twelve years and
has successfully taught In Missouri.
Arkansas and Colorado. Al present
she is teaching the North Paoii
school In District No, a.. her third
term In the district. which In itself
speaks very highly OF her Miss Yout-
scy was also n candidate for county
superintendent two years ago and lost
by the small margin OF 30 votes. She
would have doubtless been elected n
II had not been for tho serious III.
ness Of hcr mother In Denver. at
WHOSE bedside she remained for
couple Of months prior to tho cleo
tIon, which did not give her nm op.
portuaity 10 meet tho public and 70
carry on her campaign.
Miss Youtsey recently proved up
on . 600 acre homestead In the Lake
side vicinity. None Of tho contest
ants would enjoy the Mash Six morn
than Miss youtsoy. Her friends have
been worry loyal to her aud expect
70 remain no until tho final night
October 23), In which she hopes 10
be declared tho winner.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
Plan Submitted for
Entire Reorganization
Of Big League Ball
Especial by. United Press)


Chicago. Oct. REORGANIZATION of
base ball with a commission compos.
ed Of such men as Pershing. Taft
and Judge Landis is supreme control,
is being considered by base ball mag
mates and 1t has the approval Of a
majority Of National League club
owners.
The commission would have com.
plete control and arrange working
agreement between major and minor
leagues. The members of the com.
mission would receive the highest
salaries in baseball. and would be
mon whose character would be above
any possible suspicion.
The plan will be proposed after
the world series is over.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
HOOVER AND TAFT SOON TO
TAKE STUMP on LEAGUE ISSUE
All Elements of Republican Party Are
United On League of Nations Issue
Especial by United press)

Marion. Oct. 4-All elements of
the republican party are united on
the League of Nations issue. Harding
declared. in replying to the report
that Johnson and Borah had said that
they would quit the stump unless n
more extreme stand was taken by
Harding against the league.
The story is untrue. he declared.
He also announced that Hoover and
Taft expected to take, the stump
soon. They represent the pro.league
element of the party.
Jefferson, Ohio. oct I'm speech
here Harding urged government for
farmers in purchasing more land in
more effective transportation facili.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
NO CHANGE IN PRICE CT
DODGE MOTOR CARS

OGlcial confirmation OF press dis
patches from Detroit, announcing that
there would be no reduction In the
price OF Dodge brothers motor cars
has been received by G. W. Garland,
the Dodge brothers dealer In this
city. A Telegram from C. W. Mathe.
son. acting general sales manager. to
the local dealer reads.
Dodge Brothers policy has ever
boon TO givc full value for the price
asked. There will be no reduction
In the, present prices OF Dodge Bro
thcrs motor cars. Newspaper reports
to the contrary are absolutely untrue.
"''Doikr Brothers. announcement
wns no surprise TO u.s." said Mr.. Gar
land. IN fact II Is only n substantial.
tion oflrodsk brothers business prin.
cipies. At no time have they do.
mnndcd an excess amount for their
product. AZ In the past. they will
continue iil .thc future to demand n
fair return for thd:r cifortJ.
Tho mere fact that the demand
for Dodge brothers motor cars is s,Iil
r oafcr than 'ts rupply. despite the
great cxpans!on program at tho fnc.
tory. has absolutely nothing TO DO
with tho decision TO continue at the
present prices, In marketing their
cars Dodge brothers have never made
n point OF price and win never sacri.
nee the quality Of their product TO
enter price competition
The state herald., 1920-10-05
Charges Made That
Liquor Sold Openly
by Ring in Chicago
lspeeIaI I'M unlted press,

-, VSUtcInI Nv UhIteU Press)
Chicago. Oct. A bootlegging
ring. operating on the curb market on
booze, was disclosed In tn, arrest OF
several men in connection with the
recent robbery OF one hundred and
seventy-ive thousand dollars worth Of
liquor.
1t is charged the that liquor is
sold openly before the police. Several
policemen were named as under sus.
picion, 1t was stated.
The state herald., 1920-10-05

Rev. Russell is another one Of our
J energetic workers tor the Nash Six
Touring Car to be given away by the
State Herald Saturday evening. DC.
tober 23rd. He has worked untir.
ingly and by so doing has held the
honor OF leading In the race. Follow.
Ing is n brief sketch OF Rev Russell's
life. which may be OF interest 10 his
many friends. who are putting forth
every effort to have him win the car.
Rev. Russell was born near oliver
Springs, Tenn. In Boone county.
Sept. Is. 1877. lie was lust an or
dlnnry farmer boy. spending the
greater part OF his first twenty-five
years on the parental farm. after
which he entered the Knoxville Thco'
logical Seminary and atudici for the
ministry. After finishing. he deliver
I'd his first sermon In his native city.
He held tho Presbyterian pulpit for
eight years In the state OF washing
Son. coming to Holyokc In 1915 in
senrch Of Mrs. Russcil's health. and
served as pastor Of the local Prcsby'
tcrlan church. which place he held
for two years. From Holyokc Rev
Russell went TO Douglas. Wyoming,
where hc located on n farm with his
family. A short time aftcrward he
received n call to MI the pulpit ut
psoli and which place he In success
fully niiing at the present time,
The state herald., 1920-10-05
HoLvoke DEFEATS HAxrvM

In the FIRST football game played In
Holyoke in years Hoiyoke trimmed
Hsxtun to the tune Of 81 to 6.
Both teams were composed OF prac-
tically all new men. and despite the
fact that II ~ their nrst cxperisnce
II AZ fast game from start to finish
Trego made the Hrst touchdawn for
Holyoke starting them on the road
to victory.
This was only a practice game and
the championship game VIII be played
here with wray. Friday.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
FIVE CHILDREN BURNED
WHEN HOME is DESTROYED
tspeclnI In Iinlled prensl

FSFtClNT NY IHITNW TfrNNI
Merrill, Wis. Oct.-5-Five children
were burned To death in a fire which
destroyed the farm house of Edward
Nelson. near here this morning.
Nelso nand one child were severely
burned while attempting to rescue
the children. Mrs. Nelson escaped
uninjured. The children ranged from
five to sixteen years. and were sleep
ing In an upper part OF the house.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
CENSUS OF UNITED STATES
EXPECTED TO BE i05,75o, 900
tsocc,ai by limited pr

Especial by United Prcssb
Warrington. Oct. +-The 1870 CEN
eus will show the population Of IA
United States as l0s.7s0.eeo. n The
rate increase 10 far contiuues.
According TO tho census bureau.
an increase Of 10 per cent shows 20
far over the 1910 census. the popu-
lation then showing 9l.s72,2ss.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
Wilson Declars League
To Be Overshadowinp
Issue of Campaign
lsneclnl by rnIle1 prcssl

ISDecluT by TnIted Prcss)
Washington. Oct. THE demo-
cratic Interpretation of various de.
lated clauses of the League of Ma
tions covenant win be explained in
detail during the campaign by Presi-
dent Wilson. II is announced
The league question is hoped to
soon be the overshadowing issue OF
the campaign by democratic leaders.
The President said that the country
had been grossly misled by the op-
ponents OF the league.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
Poland and Lithuapia
Conclude Armistice
(speciai by United Press

ASl'Iitl ny 1nlttu
London, Oct. 4-Dispatches today
stated that Poland and Lithuania had
concluded aud armistice.
An announcement OF such an agree
ment VIII be reported soon.
Polish troops offensive near wilma
has been halted. while the main at.
tack was made against the Bolshe.
tice. Lithuania is to agree that the
wiki in the East
With the conclusion of the arm,s.
Soviet forces will not be permitted
to enter Lithuania to reach Polish
territory.
Reports indicate that the Poles are
crashing through the Bolsheviki de.
tense with little opposition.
Forty-two thousand Soviet prison.
ers have been taken. ana twenty six
divisions have been destroyed.
London, Oct 2-Lste' reports indi-
cate the further defeat Of the Bolshe.
wiki armies. General wrangel IL re-
ported to have destroyed several d.
visions Of the Red troops and taken
ten thousand ,risobsrs.
One entire Rssslsa division 10 ~
ported to hsvs sssrsndered. AFTER
numbering thslF csmmissary. The
commander Of ne R~ssian third army
is reported 70 hare committed ssi.
eide.