davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Business Troubles

Ne''s"'S}. ,9"HbS' "' j .lsnS NJ -c'a's {
MaepomaiG' .'p,o1a"%i'' no%.ld or" c-farE AZ.
opeyatins s'tn's CO. Inc ..~'..,.. eis.76
MaiaroN1o; Georsn, s,n,.;,e I9sePm Pian S''g
SY ...,....... .......... 2lsa
Martin. John il. Zucher...... l.54e.97
tern & Model Works Inc - Saa 81
Mcishan. Chas Vt j sharp ... e6
Munger Dudley IA E Palmer. O5i 50
Nay a'''''' ..'..'..... ....... 124s.ss
ssldo $50 20
Malt. Adolph -tnexcslied snoe
NJ HssSS' SsS.' SIX sa,.n-, s,i;:. 6 sSs.5: 3
Nusbauna. Elias esterr & Nus
baun,) r schrcber ..,..... i24.l5
New Jersey lns Co-C Possi}
Nashi' 'ri" Victor &c " stockton
K. Nee1e. 1e Timothy T.. and Henry
l.. Alinger-Morris Plan Co..
os1rofr. 'ossph ana '.0uis-G ,os ,e
PiastzXy. Abrahanl-El. Hosen-
asveig ct al................ 1oa Ga
ct -''''''' 2oa :;
Popowsky. sam or Samue-li
sarson as..el ct 1ai.. i,ionn. 'SV''
ir ct al .................... 4lS5.S:
t,o,der,iio lain :, and rin,o
thv Bowen-t;er,eral Phono-
eraph Coro . aln. e
rsynaIds rGgar p Hrad[
na,,hs re ;eonje Snsar & Co 7ss u
Eovere Alfrod-Brownjns lIing
e Co .............. l7G. :,
RSichman. Geo. A.-D Giicl<.aon ios- g
Ross Gednev-Realiy system Inc 2nG. -
Rockwell i'enton- Henry Mayel.
Observation-Disclosures. ................. lbd..
Eedciine. Turin Drive co. Inc
Blanchard Press lnc......-.... 2@9-o a.
! Eottenberg sons Co. inc y. H.
Adams ct al. costs. .... ~. 4
Coin. Ledercr ct al......... :. io0.5'
stuart observation-disclosures Plan
Co. ~ Y............... .............. IL ;. e
Svhermerhorn. Nathan F.
Barth Z son. inc .......- -'"'''o'
sun Ray Sales Co. iuc.-Arline-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
MEETINGS

THE ssIlLDREN's VILLAGE ,forinse,r.a3
New oril Juvenile Asylum An eisssthhs I'm
10 surriy the vacancies occasionea .. p..,rh] ]
expiration Of the term of service Oh essld3 se,d
Directors of this Institution VIII DC "a al
an the second Monday of January tns ttis. 81 Il
inst, at 4 o'clock p. Al. ST the oitl'' n,
the Corporation, Room No. 4is an '.,ns
Terminal Building. No. ioS PARK AssDs1 -
New YcrN City. The polls Will "
for hour.
M-AifLANp +. GRIGGS.
y ANDoLpu HURRY,
FRANK .. ROE.
Inspectors of Election.
HENRY n. Tiff. Secfeth's''|
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Mali Guard II Exunc:ale.l

" WASHINGTON. Jam. j. = Private
Marcus NJ Henson. a marine mail
guard. who recently shot and wounded
otto II. Lambert while he was in the
vicinity Of Il mail car at Green Bay
junction, Wis. WAS cXoneratcd to-day
by Secretary Denhy.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
National Jewelers. Meeting

The National jewelers. Board of
Trade will hold its annual meeting
Thursday afternoon. January ~. at It's
executive Offices. Is Maiden Lane. New
York Election Of officers and the
reading of various reports Will take
place. Preceding this meeting mem
bers of the New York district viii
elect FIVE directors and select a nom
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. Robert For
gan, assistant vice president of the
National City Bank Of New York. un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at a local hospital here to-day. His
condition is reported to be favorable.
Mr.. Forgan arrived in Omaha a few
days ago on a visit to his wife's
parents and was stricken with the
malady
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
London Metal Market,

LONDON. Jan. . Standard copper
spot, e66 2s Sd; futures, sS7; cleo
troiytic spot. s73 los: futures. s7A los;
tin, spot, e167 l5s; futures, sl69 15s;
lead, spot, f24 Is Cd; futures. s24 Is
Cd; zinc, spot, S27l futures, G27 Is Sd.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
-
DIVIDEND NOTICES
m SrATES RrRHER COMPANY

UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPAs1
1890 Broadway. New York. ,a,s
Tho Beard of Directors OF the umtss
states Rubber company has this day Il, ~
clared from it's net profits q auarteriy Ira u~s1
dend of two per cent t3ssl on the FITS. irssa,ssrs
fer.ed Stock of the Company 10 Stocsnos1i,s. os IA
of record at p ii. on Monday, Januass IL
l922. payable. without closing of the Ara"ss :
Books. January 81 l92e
w. ii. BLACEN ELL. Treasutes
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

mating committee for 1922. Variou
other districts held their annual meet
lngS VcStcrdaN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

'rhe first name is that of the debtor.
/ he second that OF the creditor and date
l, neu judgement was filed
X obre. iara-i T. E=t'oloniai AIantel
and Refrigerator Co: Oct. 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Banker Forgan Operated On

Detectives were reticent concerning
the case of Miss Michaelson.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

My reply IL that the freedom
of the Straits Is no more to Eng
land than to Franco or to Italy.
or to the United Stated: and any
one who thinks otherwise Ia back
in the days of-the Crimean war
and the charge Of the light
brigade. II France and Italy.
whose interests are not less than
our own, have implored us. to
hold our hand to negotiate first.
what need 10 there to play the
policeman at the cost Of our
stone-broke people.
Neither Lloyd George nor any
body else has told IN precisely
what they mean by the freedom
Of the Straits. nor have they at
tempted to explain why these
narrow waterways are 'of vital
interest" to England In particular.
They DO not know themselves.
The Turks have repeatedly Of.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Yankee Troops Showed Valor

In the of 1913 heard that the first Ameri-
division would be brought in in opposition to my
army. On February patrol of the 18th Regiment
of Infantry surprised and four taken prisoners
We learned that the First Division (Pershing) was
present with the 18th and 18th regiments in the first
the
Our new opponents held our interest. We tried to
make strong impression upon them, but they appeared
cans combined in the trenches Then we saw detach-
ments of Americans with French always around them
and finally Independent American detachments.
On March l we made strong demonstration against
the American front This carried some five hundred
meters into the enemy position. Twelve prisoners of
the 18th Regiment were brought in here, and then
more at Chavgnon but they costing dear. Some
Of the Americans, when surprised in their trenches
fused to surrender preerng to be blown up into the air
proof that we had to deal with opponent who must
be highly esteemed
OF course, there were few prisoners who declared
that they were glad it over, far they were
concerned They stated that their relations with the
French were not cordial We learned from them that
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
French Withdrawn in April

In the course of the month of April the number of
Americans present increased, especially around ST.
Mhie with the appearance Of the Twentysixth division
At this time the French division withdrew.
We tried to reconnoiter by further advances and to
get acquainted with the opponent Between the
18th and goth of April several prisoners TAKEN five
officers the last day. besides 17S and twenty-five
machine guns of the First battalion of the One Hundred
and Second regiment of infantry Twenty-sixth division
attacked.
All of these skrmishes increased knowledge.
shall not deny that the prisoners were very candid
often unsophistcated when cross-examined. Some OF
the conversation between the officers overheard by
afforded information For instance, they called Lloyd
George all kinds Of names
Our general impression was that we had to deal with
fresh willing efficient human material that their training
and fitness had yet been perfected but that they
were improving notably AS in the case of all kinds Of
men, some of the Americans daredevs and others
less energetic; resolute One man, taken on
April II (Twenty sixth division at Sray) fought heroicay
and against superior force and refused to say
anything after being dsarmed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

presented by the governments
latest military and naval all
venture in the East. but do not
run away with the idea that they
alone will suffer. In my judg.
ment the limit of yield Of. the
income tax has already been
reached.
The explanation offered by
Lloyd George sheds no real light
upon the mystery Of our armed
Intervention at the Dardanelles.
We were told that the action
taken had nothing to do with
the merits or demsrits Of the
dispute between the Greeks and
Turks" or with Anatolia or
Thrace. The sole reason was al.
legged to be the freedom. of the
straits.", which 10 "of vital In.
terest to us ~ . maritime and
commercial power" and to civil
ixation throughout the world"
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

naiddls of Il; yeu hs,d ~ -
frances. .a
One need not bs q thundsrboit
Of war to make this simple a.
covery. What the British GOV
eminent did was TO dump down .
big force OF troops st Chanak.
half. way through the Straits. and
meanwhile the Turks seised Kum
KAie. at the Mediterranean en-.
trance opposite Cape Hslies. They
also moved up toward Chsrdak.
and Therefore their troops com
manded the satsways at both
ends. Unless the BritisA seizure
Of the Chanak was made On the
erroneous assumption that the
Turks would not enter ne asutral
zone. Il looks like . strategicAl
blundsr Of the worst description,
a. MarshAl Fooh has pointed out.
I suggest that the occupation Of
Chanak was net sDlsay meant -
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

fered to neutralize the Straits.
and Mustapha Kemal Pasha re-
peated this offer only the other
day.
Much nonsense is being talked
about the Black Sea and the
Bosporus being "the road TO
India" Well, I have traversed
the road to india a good many
times, backwards and forwards.
and II the road to India Hes
through the Black Sea, then the
by spitzbergen and Number One.
right way to New York is around
North Pole. 7
with all their troopships and
their battleships. their aircraft
and their battalions. the British
government have not even succeed.
ed In holding the straits.
n You want 10 keep . passage
free yeu % mot at down In tho
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

women. At the end Of June the
aggregate number Of persons in
receipt Of unemployment relief in
England and Wales had reached
the unprecedented total OF 1,76s,.
500. equivalent to in 81 Of
the population. The boards of
guardians alone have spent co.
ooe, 900 pounds "in grants of cash
and gifts in kind" Admittedly
ment. but II these are the sum.
msr figures. what will the winter
be like unless we return to the
pathway Of peace and seek to 70.
build our industries7 That II my
answer TO the suggestion-not
there has since been an improve.
made by the Government-that
some Of our unemployed might bc
used up ~ cannon-fodder
I have mentioned the menace
to income tax payers which II
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

There, In . positive flash Of illu-
mination. you may perceive the
whole mentality Of the British Suv-
ernment departments In the matter
of national expenditure. "You
won't have to pay this year. there
fore don't bother about IT," 10 the
burden Of their warsong. II was
just this spirit which led British
departments to spend twice -
extravasantly a. any other COM
batant nation during the great
war. They are At the same game
now. and the whole trouble 10
that British ministers share to
the full the habit Of financial rsck.
lessness.
The Idea that . war with the
Turks would absorb some Of our
unemployed was peculiarly char
acteristic and ingenious. Il was
the great war which LEFT NJ with
swarms Of unemployed men and
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Yankee Troops Fought Fisrcely

About this time the American military leaders adopted the
plan of sending back the United States for the training OF
troops officers who had been active service in order to
take advantage of the practical experience these officers had
gained.
The dangerous position of the entente after successful
offensive March April May and June led to the Fastening
of the transportation Of thousands of from America
On our troops often took the place of the old
divisions and cooperated in the decisive battles of the West
especially the great offensive of General Foch We heard
that this offensive the French and English did not attack
with great xeshe mist and the tanks aided them greatly
but the fresh American troops attacked fercey On the
eighth Of August made this notation have just received
word that there twenyeght American divisions
France which fifteen the 'front.' They training
more in England did upon such quick and
tensive work. They are becoming dangerous."
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
TRAITS NOT ALL ENGLAND'S CONCERN, SAYS FRASER

keep the Straits opsn-which II
cannot do--but was primarily an
inpulsivs attempt to back up the
defeated ,0rssks. ana 10 conceal
The COLLAPSE Of the governmsnt's
discrsdited. pro- Greek policy. This
contsntion 10 proved by the notsri-
ous official statement" q 0sp-
tember 10. In which the govern
ment invited the Greeks to jein
our troops In resisting I Turieish
advance. Now that King Constan-
tine has abdicatsd and Greece 10
falling into chaos. insidious ct.
tsmpts are bsins made IN gsvsrn.
nsnt caroiss 10 ssnd ~. vsnissaos.
the fugitive saprsmisr. hask b
Athens with vsiisd promisss Of
British help and countsaancs.
That way lies moro danger. We
can have nothing to % with N.
vsAiss,ss sr with Greek intriguss.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
English Relied on Yanks

Some of the prisoners taken April 20 had brought
before me. Their descent follows IS ful-fledged
Americans 20 Irsh % French IA English 13 Italian,
Poles Germans Swedes Russians Scotch, Dane and
SWISS
Of those Of German descent hardly could speak word
of German asked the officers if they believed that the
intervention of America would give turn to the
and while they answered hestatngy it always in the
affirmative.
interesting to state that from many Engshmen taken
during March offensive heard We dumfounded
BY the defeat and the for failure but
discouraged only persevere with the aid Of the
Americans the tide will be turned"
They were unfortunately right.
The powerful deveveopment of the Americans air service
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

was well in evidence We found that the American flyers
were daring ras and that they compared in that
spec with the English flyers while the French were lar more
prudent.
Thus front before became gradually strong
er in both numbers and quality By the middle OF April
there were six divisions in France and eight by May
extensive attack against Svray undertaken by us on
June 16 failed had been foreseen in time by our
opponents and foreed clear their machine guns
operated most efficiently find in my diary OF that day:
Those men have learned something"
An attack against the American Twenty Division at
the forest of Remieres undertaken June 49, led to little
cess on of their hard resistance and netted only
few prisoners The growing consciousness OF their strength
was demonstrated by American prisoners taken May 49,
who expressed intention of the American divisions then
stationed at Meuse reach the Somme the focus OF
battle at that time In fact this division
connoered the Marne which the greatest battle force
has been transferred
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Germans Had Long Known Peril

The peril of this faulty triangle had always patent
u.s. 1t itself to attack all Sides We had repeatedly
command agreed with that big battle in this terri
tory permissible
But while waited, the crisis apace We
carry off the materials had gathered during
occupation of several On the other side the
sderation yielding of position held for years would
be interpreted sign of weakness. Naturally dsre
garded such considerations when the situation other parts
of the theater of war was difficult.
There had been indications that something brewing
the other side but not certain to which drec
the attack might take We informed that the OBJ
ective Of the Americans Metz and the territory of
that fortress which would threaten communication with
the
The Of the enemy guard and communication
located the southern side of the triangle while the
the latter quarter remote Then from foreign
the that the American attack been postponed
that the enemy not yet ready for big offensive
ment
We were surprised therefore when on September 12
concentrated attack launched against the triangle It
soon demonstrated that this partial attack but the
of great concentrated drive The order to retire.
which own responsibility but too late could not
had to be left behind.
The first deep place southern side and
directed against two of divisions extending
twenty-three kilometer (14k miles).
Against the front covered by this attack nine Ame
divisions led into battle six being held in
The divisions which had behind the southern
front could not succeed in turning the tide The artillery
and infantry coaborated better than ever but there
little skill in profiting by the advance.
The American flyers made themselves very disagreeab
We learned that 800 Of them active at the front
with LOSSES All Of the retiring divisions except ono that was
scattered Zone which held men, were still
in the front lines Although retirement had been effected
in good ORDER tho enemy naturally considered forced
have experienced good things in the five years Of
and have not been poor in but must count
the twelfth Of September among my few black@d days.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

had been greatly strengthened Their divisions had
been welded together into BY the beginning Of
September learned Of the formation OF an independent
Peshing American Army which lying between the sec
ond and eighth French armies.
divisions had fought honoraby the big battles
which ended with the failure of offensive at the Marne
in July and August It was obvious suggestion to follow
up this gradual development with big feat accomplished
exclusively largely by American troops under their
supreme command An opportunity offered itself at st.
Mhiel which had long been known
Our position between the Meusc and the weknown height
of Combre southeast Of Verdun looked like outstanding
1t had taken this formation after the first battle in
the of 1914 and had been retained fortified and
honored as the field Of many single combats.
The foremost part of this triangle in front Of line OF
communication with the MOsee and position at Verdun
projected less than wenyf five kiometers 15H miles,
It extended ST. Mhe the brdgehead the other side
of the Meuse The sidene Of the triangle not counting
dentatons about seventy komeers (44a mes) long
We had divisions that occupied this ne but they
reduced in number and among them three of the militia
and Austrian division.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
The Triangle Of St. Mihiel

word about the American negroes. The Ninety third
Division, made Of colored opposed to me- Later
these negroes distributed by brgades French
divisions We Germans felt white that the use OF
coored troops against reprehensbe and dangerous
for white Of the whole world But it must be ad
tted that the American negro different from the Sene
gaese negro the Moroccan The American Government
probably had choice but the black men, since they
had full rights Of citizenshp there.
Before the attack the st. Mhie triangle the American
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

7HE controversy regarding the proportions of the
I contribution made By the United States to the
4 Allied uictory over the Teutonic Empres-interest
IN 1ohch recently intensified By statements at
tributed to Rudyard Kiplimg-unta mov has lacked
expressions from that element best qualified to speak
tcith authority, the German High Command. An Aneri
Investigator has undertaken to from members
of the German general staff, from field marshals
tn charge Of Teonc armies opposed to American soldiers
analysis of the degree of service and of the effectiveness
Of the military operations of the United States IN the
World War.
Herewith is presented statement prepared By General
Baron Galla0itz ho IL perhaps UeU qualified to
render an opinion any Germany military leader since
he in personal command of the German forces to
a0hch the main body of the American army IN France
opposed throughout the greater part of its military
activities French SOIL
The statement of General Gallcitz compiled
by him FROM memoirs he kept during the progress Of
the actions in a0hich his troops confronted by
American forces 1t is divided into three phases
ing first the period from January to August 1918,
during ohch the earliest American uits introduced
into the Allied Hne second the "Iriange of St. Mhier
covering the period during pOhich this salient in the
German line forced back third the big offensive
IN the Argonne and on the Meuse.
General Gaacitzs analysis of this first period
from January to August 191swhich is tooaoed BY his
conclusions regarding the participation of the
American forces IN the aoorld aoar, tolloWs:
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
BY LOvAT FRASER,
Noted English Authority On World
Politics.
LoNpoN. Dec. 3.

n 8 an indication Of the light.
Az hearted way in which our
4 - bureaucrats turn gaily
: toward war, I invite attention to
. statement recently made by the
Treasury for publication. The
Treasury gentlemen said the sug-
gestion that the dispatch Of ships,
troops and aircraft to Turkey
would have the effect of deprlving
the income tax payer Of the shilling
relief he has recently received, 10
''quite iudicrous." OF course, add
these sapient officials. heavy ex-
penditure for any purpose may
affect future tax impositions;"
but meanwhile the outlay for war
preparations in the Near East II
mot regarded ~ heavy"
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
BY GEN. BARON Won GALLw1Tz.

The effect of the gradual appearance of the Americans
in France was due not only to the number of the
American troops but also to the character of those
troops. The American divisions that required
thorough military training kept at the The
American forces of most Importance during this first
period the working troops which cared for the
blletng feeding, ways and of transportation,
etc.
Next came the military recruits. These were trained
with the French troops in encampments and train
ing grounds, and finally in the ranks.
The great number of those employed merely work.
ing troops seemed to show that the first fdea of
American collaboration to assist technically, but
very soon it appeared that their plan was more far
reaching-that had to deal with the preparation
and development of military strength upon colossal
scale.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

General Duncan in Command. Pershings pro-
motion had already begun.
On March II we faced the first advance of American
patrols to the front of lines, without loss to
On April 3 we ascertained that the Second American
division was entrenched among the French battaons
Prisoners captured told that this division had
come over in September 1917.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

General Won 0awitxs statement Of what the Americans
did to his forces In the final battles Of the world war q wen
a. his conclusions regarding the value Of Americas distinctly
military contribution toward the victory Of the allies win be
pubhed IN next Sundays Issue Of The Warrington Times
Herald. .
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
GERMAN LEADER HAS
GREAT RESPECT FOR
FIGHTING ABILITY

"American Flyers Were Daring, Even RaSh,"
HE Says, Comparing Them with English
AViatOrs -''French Were Far More Pru-'
dent"eCOuntS Battle Against UNITED States
ARMY Among His 'SFeW Black Days."
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
OFFICERS EXPECTED
UNITED STATES AID
TURN WARS TIDE

unfortunately, They Were Right" His Com
ment- 1--WE Had to Deal with Fresh, Willing,
Efficient Human Materiaw-L0St Heavily
I'm Men and Supplies when Pershing's ARMY
Attacked at ST. Mihil.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-06
Woodrow Wilson
Says Tide
Is Turning

ST. LOUIS, April Corresponding
to message from the chairman OF
the ST. Louis Democratic Committee
greeting him as the leader of the
Democratic party in the nation, for
mer President Woodrow Wilson sent
the following telegram:
your message assuring me OF
recognition as leader of the Demo
cratic Party has given me great cheer
and encouragement. | hope you will
have an opportunity to convey my
greetings to the Democrats OF st.
Louis county, together with an ex
preston of my confident expectation,
in which no doubt they share, that
our great party will now soon be
re-established in power and in pc.
sition to render renewed service to
the liberal forces of mankind through
out the world