davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Women of All Nations Plav
Big Part in Genoa Parley
America Conspicuous by Absence of Representation
in Feminine Army of Interpreters, Secretaries
and Heads of Some Conference Bureaus

certain practicability in her gowns.
She is ruthless shopper and knows
exactly what she wants
Il have heard that American women
have wonderful fair for fashion.
and know the precise moment when to
take it up and when to abandon it,.
This accounts for the great similarity
which exists among the women who
visit us. We recognize it at once; the
plucked eyebrows. the muffs on the
esrs and the over-brilIant makeup;
each season brings crowds of women
all exhibiting the same characteristics
and wearing the same type of clothes.
1t is refreshing to see them on the
bouievards in Paris, but in America,
must II not be q little triste to have
so many women locking all alike"
NV Finn proved to be the genuine
article from Carelia. She is mem
Der ot the Academy Of Science Of Fin
land. with philosophy degree from
Helsinefors. Luis Karttunen is bril-
liant student and is attached 70 the
Finnish Legation at Rome, where she
has been a resident for the last twelve
yeafs. She is the author Of several
books concerning the relations of the
Vatican with the Northcrn countries;
she has written life Of Gregory XIII
ard two volumes Of diplomatic codes OF
the sixteenth century, besides publica-
tlons cf scientific and artistic inter
est. Her studies have taken her 20
Sweden, Denmark, Russia, Germany
Austria, while there is not a library or
archive in Italy where she has not
patiently delved. During the war she
worked with the American Red Gross
and dire cted one Of the workyooms in
augurated by the late Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page. whose husband was then
American Am bassadcr at Rome. In
1919 she represented Finland at the
international Womcn's Suffrage Con-
gress held at Geneva, unJer the presi-
dency OF Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
"Ah your charming American women.
what good fellow workers, MY happi-
est connections have been with them"
she said. 'In Finland we watched with
great interest your hght for universal
suffrage during tho war, when you
picketcd the White House and YOUR
younger women made such a spec.acu-
lar campaign to obtain your ends. Our
own fight was a generation ago. and
fcminism is no longer burning cues
ton with Us. We have thirteen women
IN Parliament, and we were largely re
sponsib'e for the legislation on total
prohibition in 1919. Now tha, is the
absorbing topic of interest with US as
ii is in America.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Flapper Does Not Exist in
Finland, Says Representative

I'm many ways We resemble you
American women, except in one par
ticular. The happer does not exist
with US. Perhaps because we lack that
zest Of nigh spirits which seems large
ly responsible for her idiosyncrasies.
but also because our older women
would not tolerate the attitude Of i'm
portance TO life that the fappers
assume without doing anything to
justify it,"
Nile. Nadejda Stanc!ofi. interpreter
for the Bulgarian Prime Minister is
one of the most romantic figures at
the peace conference, for her beauty
and charm attract universal admira
ton. while her extraordinary rirt of
languages makes her an invaluable
person on committees. She speaks
bulgarian, Russian, French. English,
herman and Italian, each one perfectly
and without foreign accent. passing
easily from one to another without
hesitancy oy confusion. She is twenty
'our. tall and slender. with masses of
lovely bronze hair framing her pale
face Her father is Bulgarian Amhas.
saoor 10 England. and Nadejda works
IN the Foreign Office whenever NJ.
Stambulnski does not need her serv-
ices. But as soon as he has mission
to ful'dl he sends for her. She ac-
coh1ranled him to the first peace CON
terence at Paris, through Eastern Eu
rope on the allied commission. and 10
GENEVA for the League of Nations
meeting
SHOULD like American women 10
Know that even Bulgarian women are
beginning to take an interest in nuh|ic
me- she began, when I had finally
persuaded her to receive me. for she
is slnsulariy modest little person and
'ne 'oea Of an interview appalled, her.
VI course 1t is only during the last
Ten years that we have thought of do
lng anything at all except getting mar
f1ed. But so many of our girls pct
thelr education at Robert COLLEGE in
Constantinople, and we were stimulated
oy the example of America. and now
lots of our girls train for professions
and we have women doctors. dentists
ana lawyera' We haven't got the vote
yet, our women are no. bit interested
IN poiltlcs and they are quite contented
with lite as they make it. Your women
are splendid. think, but your femin-
ISM has made lots of people dissatis
fled; IT made the women realize that
they had g.udee against life"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
BY William l.. Mcpherson

~ lNCE the war General Ludendorff
- has been fighting desperately 10
A maintain his military reputation
In his own eye he WAS Germany e
greatest soldier Hindenburg was only
his mouthpiecc. He always has spok en-
slightingly Of the younger MoItke and
Of Falkenhayn. He has written three
two-volume works and many letters
and articles to prove that he didn't lose
the war; and that it was lost by the
incompetency Of the German civil ad-
ministrators.
The German public is still loyal to
Hindenburg 1t wc.snips him not as
military genius but as symbol Of
the vanished military order, ,ort Of
demi-god Of the old Teuton warrior
type. The German populsc. built bar
barrie images Of Hindenburg, but never
any of Ludendorff. The latter vas too
much Of an unvarnished yunker. He
never had any personal popularity. Now
his cherished glory as Germanys mas
ter strategist is fading away.
Professor Hans Delbrueck, Of the
University Of Berlin, a German his
torisn, military student Of the hrst
rank and a Conservative puhlicist o..
note under the Honenzollern regime, j..
the latest authority to dispute Luden-
dorff's greatness as \ soldier- He han
: written q book entitled "LJdendoriF's 8
Sefbstportraet" ("LudendorF Paivted
by Himself"), in which he sasag.ly at
,acks the former Quartermaster Gen
erals professional claims In Del
brueck's view LudendorK only masauer-
AIDED as great military leader
Idols Must Be Destroyed
If Patriotism - to Prevail
The book begin. with the.. sen
tences: Idols must b. destroyed #
true religion i. TO prevail This holds
good also for the religion Of patriot
ism Ludendorf is false god. whom
1t is this historians business 10 smash
into fragments.
Delbrueck asks: Is LuderdorF the
great general he is thought. TO be not
only at home but also to a large ex-
tent by our opponents To this he
answers that he cannot agree tnat
Ludendorf's Willingness TO tax. the
chances in war demonstrates his mill
tary genius. "Boldnes. is tn. highest
and most important quality in a com
mander, but ether qualities are in
dispensaple to tae master soldier" He
condemns the whole Ludendorr
strategy as inadequate" Napoleon
VAS the true strategical genius, the
author says, and Foch stands Clearly
head and shoulders ab.vs Ludendora.
Foch, he tells his countrynen.
laughed at German strategy. calling it
buffalo strategy" and drew the logi-
cal conc!usion from Germ.ny's tactical
successes: Namely. tha. thew must
lead eventually to ruin, since they
were only half successes' Luden-
dorf talents suficed for particular
operations. but NOT for the great
strateg!cai comblnations and concep-
tons which she unprecedented scope o,
the World War demanded. especially
not in situations in which he came IN
contact with politics. for which he
had no competency whatever
Lundendorf's most brilliant opera
tion. Delbrueck thinks. was the re
treat from South Poland in the fall Of
1914 and the subsequent shifting Of
the Germany army rorthvard to tn.
Russian right flank He attributes the
co completeness Of the cartier victory at
Tannenberg mainly TO move by Gem
eral Otto Won Below, made against in
structions from Hindenoure's head
quarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

GENOA, April %,

TtNUA, Apru 29.
NE of the most interesting
facts Of the peace conference
lis the number Of women who
are present IN various officSai
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

NF6'7"T T o0t' 70 Ifr IffbNNe
PARIS. May 13.
& AN not diplomat; am a
ness man have been ready
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS

John S. Arnold, age S1, veteran of the Cicn war, died at Washington, D. C., Tuesday while on his way to Flori- da. He leaves two sons, A. M. Arnold of Springfield and c. L. Arnold of Hol- yoke, and five daughters, Mrs. Frank Heck of Holyoke, Mrs. Frank Con nell of Sommerville, Mrs. Fred Sweet and Mrs. Frank Woodworth of Spring field, Mass, and Miss Amy Arnold of Stafford Springs. He joined Company H, 9th Connecticut Volunteers, June 24, 1861 and re-enlisted in 1864. He was under fire at Winchester, Cedar Noun tain, Chattanooga, Charlottesville, Gettysburg. Carrvill, Dallas, Lost Noun tain, Gulp's Farm, Peach Tree Creek, siege of Atlanta, and was in Sherman's s famous March to the Sea. The body was brought here Thursday for burial in the Springs cemetery.
 Joel Reed of Williston is spending a vacation in town.J
 Attelio Tonon of Needham, Mass, was in town for the Christmas holiday.
 Miss Helen Chapin is visiting rela- tives in Staten Island
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Mir and Mrs. Harmsn L. Perkins. of the village.
 Mir and Mrs Amos Main entertained Mrs. Mains sister. Mrs. Walter Johnson "f Jewett City, for the Christmas hoI- day.
 The Gales Ferry PinochIe club played .he first in the series of games with the Grotto Pinochle club of Norwich at the Country club house here on Wednesday evening. The score resulted in a tie-l5 10 15-twelve players of each club mak- ing up the contesting teams. Five games were played at each of the six tables. DeRusha and Miller. Bennett and Lester were the two highest teams Of the Gales Ferry club. each team running four o5 the five games. Lunch was served by " Fred Smith and wslter M. Buckingham The Gales Fecry club will give a dAncs on New Years night at the Country cluh house.
 The postoffics is to be discontinued al Allyn's Point with the coming of the ne~ year. as the resignation of the postmis- tress, Mrs. P. l.. Norman. has been ac- eepted by the authorities in Washington. | The mail service for residents in that To- cality will be transferred to the R. F. D route No. s, Norwich, which now covefi a large section of Ledyard, and will b, ! tALCllotu llON db AGL oOulAA LlAc LCe1 ! dence of Wallace V. Norcross on tn. | Military highway.
 1 Judge LucIus Brown and Mrs. Brown with party from Norwich, motored to tn. village and were callers at the home oi Mrs Browns uncle, Moves B. Allyn, oI Tuesday afternoon.
 Dudley C. Perkins left the place Wed nesday to spend some days at the hon. of Mrs. Perkins une,e. Byron A May nard. In Anthony R. L -
 The service of story and song, In QVes of the King, will be given in the M. E church on Sunday evening, Dec. 5i. Sey Years eve. by an augmented choir. mi will precede the speaking of Chaplain Ernest Lee Ackiss of the submarine base who has kindly arranged to be present The service will sssuInz the form Of !
 watch night service, and during the re eess Ia<nt refreshments VIII be served
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
WEST KINGSTON

The entertainment and Christmas tree was very enjoyable to all present at tbe sehoolholIse last Wednesday afternoon A treat of apples was given to all pres cut The children all had oranges and candy The tree with the decorations and presents looked beautiful. Every scholar had at least one present The treat was furnished by the teachers. Mrs Carrie r. Brown and Miss Belle Wilbur.
 Mir and Mrs. Oliver Watson had a Christmas house party Monday. Thoss present were J. J. Cottreil and family, c. T. cottrell. brothec and father of Mrs. Watson, Mir. and Mrs. A. N. Money and P. A. Money of Exeter and Mir. Smith u Massachusetts.
 Mra E. E. Kenyon called on relatfyei at Usquepaugh Monday afternoon. s. C. Webster, Jr-. of Westerly visited relatives here Monday afternoon.
 Fred K CraRdsll and family of King ston spent Monday with Mrs. CrSndslrt parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon
 Mrs. Mary NcElroy attended church q Wakefield Christmas morning. Nr. and Mrs. C. C. Kenyon and sor Norman of PeaeedaIe visited friends hers Christmas day.
 Fred Loche of Exeter was a caller herr Monday.
 Amos H. Kenyon and son Harris of Providence spent Sunday with his par ents. Dr. and NIs. Kenyon.
 J. L. Briggs and wife spent Christmas with friends out of town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
COLCHESTER

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Stebbins was held at her home on Linwood avenue
 Wednesday at 2 p. nl, Rev. W. O. Berck- man officiating. The bearers were My ron R. Abell, Elmer Foote. Edwin R.
 Gillette and Clayton G. Miller. members of Colchester grange There was a large number of floral pieces. The burial was in the family plot in Linwood cemetery. Rev. MT. Berckman read a .committal service.
 The funeral of Rabbi L. Levine was held Wednesday at the Jewish synagogue on Lebanon avenue. The body was talk en to New Haven for interment. The S. N. E. Tel Co. have gang of men working on the lines in town mak- ing repairs.
 Edward W. Jones and Irving Jones
 nesday.
 i Wooster Star chapter. o. E. S., held their meeting in Masonic hall Wednes-
 day evening. The officers for the en-
 suing year were elected. l Miss Fannie Curgenvin returned to Hartford Wednesday to resume her | studies in business college in that city.
 1 B. L. Lewis of New Lonton was a wis., <! itor in town Wednesday. i Mir. and Mrs Charles F. Brown left
 town Wednesday for a few days visit with their daughter, Mrs. James Sher- i lock in East Lyme. 1 The Congregational Sunday school
 held their Christmas day entertainment
 in the chapel Wednesday afternoon at 1
 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Mabel Minor, female minor leading va grant life; state vs. Lowell W. Joslin. islander; state vs. William H. Segar, forgery.
 New Cases-State vs. c. F. Celcord,
 selling quarantined COW; state Ys. Frank B. Greene, cruelty to animals 1;
 state vs. William Kempf, theft; state vs. Joseph Morxsette, bribery; state vs Bert K. Dow, non-support; state vs. Fred Cartier. theft; state vs. Stanley
 Tomheit, incest; state vs. Otto Smith. cruelty to animals; state vs. Theophile Gauthier. abuse of female child; state vs. Frederick A. D. Beach, manslaugh- ter; state vs. Wm. N. Whiton, opeEa1-
 Ing motor vehicle when intoxicated state vs. Howard Glawson and Richard Reardon, theft.
 Probation Cases-State vs. Charles Ross, Jr., and Emil Nemic, statutory burglary; state vs. Medoc MigneauIA,
 statutory burglary; state vs. Wilfred Breault, statutory burglary; state Vs Annie Migneault, theft; state vs. Felix
 andal, theft; state vs William Timmins , and Joseph ,Moriarty. theft.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
WILLIMANTTC

attend were: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Verplanck and MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Holman of Manchester; Misses Lucy, aud Jennie Chandler, Mrs. Charles Thayer and Arthur Potter of Putnam; Mrs. Grace Dunn and Gertrude Martin Of New York; Mrs. Fred Vaughn of Worcester :; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Turner of Windsor <; MT. and Mrs. Algernon Galop of Center vile, R. l.. Miss Marguerite Bullard of Putnam; MT. and Mrs. Louis B. Lincoln of New London; Mrs. Walter Lathrop of Mystic; Allen B. Lincoln and family of Hartford and Mrs. Cora Little Hutchins of Columbia:
 According to the rnorbidity report of the state board of health which Includ- ed all reports received before noon on December PC, there was one case of scar let fever in Willimantic.
 Charles Colin has purchased farm in Columbia and he expects to take 1t over in short time.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanton l.. Briggs, who recently announced their marriage, are at home to their friends at the Ridges
 At the time the Scenic theatre was opened in 1907 Madame Pewsey was the pianist and she continued in that posi- tion for several years.
 Her daughter LaBelle Lenora was the II lustrated songs were the headline at fractions with picture shows. In 1912 when the theatre was taken over by James H. Aspinwal and Levi Marshall, Mrs. Orlando P. Smith was secured for pianist and has since filled that position with much success, under the various owners.
 MT. and and Mrs. George A. Bartlett have returned to this city after several days spent in Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford, New York city and Springfield
 Other members of the alumni of W. H. $. who attended the reunion here Wednesday evening were: MT. and Mrs Charles Hahn of East Hampton; Mrs Medbury, MT. and Mrs. Louis Kianey o4 Mystic; Mrs. Elmer Spears of Westfs!d Mass. Mrs. Caroline O'Brien Of New York, and Miss Sadie White of South Coventry.
 Albert E. (CIrcus) Greene has return ed to Indianapolis, Ind, after spending a few days with his parents. MT and Mrs. Elmer Greene of this cl;y. From Indianapolis MT. and Mrs Greene whC has been caring for a sick relative, p'il return to Macon, Ga, to the winter headquarters of the Sparks Shows witt which MT. Greene is connected. l Otho Sullivan of this city returned tc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
NORWICH BULLETIN
WIInmanfic oRies Ul Church sero~s TelophOns IOs2

A combination of hail and rain fell Thursday which covered Willimantic with a substance resembling coarse salt and made travelling hard for vehicles and pedestrians. The storm also had It's effect on the New Haven railroad and all trains were from half to over an hour late In arriving at the railroad station. The storm ceased late in the afternoon and left the streets covered in real win ber garb.
 Dewitt KinEsbury, who has conduct cd a market and grocery store on Main Etrcet, South Coventry for the past four teen years, has sold his business to Ar thur R. Clark and Herman F. LeDoyt, both of South Coventry. MT. Clark has been employed as assistant to George Livesly, manager of the Willimantic Grain company for the past four and Dne-haIf years and MT. LeDoyt has been bookkeeper of the same firm for years. The purchasers resigned their positions Saturday of last week.
 The AlHng Rubber company which con- ducts a string of stores in this state will close its WiAimantic store No. 713 Main street, Saturday night The stock is be- Ing removed from shelves and counters and packed by clerk to be shipped to various stores of the Alling chain. The Pasnik company will remove from the Cohen block to the vacated store on Jan- uary 1.
 Stitta Policeman Fred T. Caron of the Stafford Springs barracks was at the local police station Thursday to meet with applicants for motor vehicle drivers licenses. Very few called owing to the stormy weather,
 A peculiar accident happened recently on the state road near Eagleville wher Q horse owned and driven by John Me Herman of Mansfield, slipped on the ict and broke it's spine. MT. McKernan an' bis son-in-law, Edward Slater made al Lfforts to get the horse back on it's feet but if was later found that its bacl was broken and the suffering animal wal Bhot. The carcass lay beside the high way for a day and was carted off ant buried Thursday.
 Some of the members of the arumn pf Windham High school of various classes who came from out of town tC
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29

Scranton, Pa, after spending the holiday here. MT Sullivan is general repre- sentative of the Atwood Machine com pany of Stonington and has his head quarters in Scranton, Pa.
 Attending the W. H. S. alumni reunion in this city were Mrs. Royal Webster of Hartford and Mrs. Asline Ward of New. ton.
 Miss Sybil Wilson, a student of Dean Academy is spending the holiday vaca- tton with her parents in Scotland. Miss Lillian Ottenheimer is spending a few days in New York.
 Francis Ottenheimer of the General Electric school at Lynn, Mass, is spend ing the vacation with his parents in this city.
 Miss Marion Bass, daughter of Nr and | Mrs. Edgar Bass, is visiting with Egbert I Inman of Windsor.
 Mrs. Charles Van Zandt of this city is entertaining Mrs. w. H. Furniss of Gen. tral Falls. R. l., who came here 70 attend the W. H. S. alumni reunion 1 MT. and Mrs c. c. Case entertained Mrs. Richard Hurst and daughter. Eliz- , abeth of Brooklyn, N. r., who came here ! for the alumni reunion.
 | Miss Loretta Curran is the guest of relatives in Stamford for several days.
 
 { ham have moved to 3OS Pleasant St. l MISS Doris Willard s win friends and <! relatives in Providence for the weekend
 The list of criminal cases for the Jan uary term of the Windham County su. l perior court, which is to be held at Will limantic, with George E. Hinman ] judge, is announced as follows by Clerk ! Edgar M Warner:
 1 Continued Cases-State vs Barnett c Hart. bribery; state vs Leon E. Doyle reckless driving; state vs. Fred Luz, wick, reckless driving; state vs Frank l Lynch, reckless driving; state vs. Der. 1 nard P. Murphy. manslaughter; stafC / vs. Mrs. Benjamin A. Brown, theft state vs. Guy DeMarco, bribery; statt vs. Henry Woodward breach of thu peace; state vs. William Kentile. viola tion liquor law; state vs. Angeles Ku mas, frequenting gaming place; stat Vs. Angeles Mustos. frequenting gaming place; state vs. Lizzie Dean, theft state vs. James Brown. assault and in toxication; state vs. Marjorie Potter keeping dog without license; state vs Walter E. Brown and Ethel Murdock adultery; state Vs. Arthur Porier, as ' sault and breach of the peace state vs Leo Bellevance, non-support; state vs Frank R. Baker. abuse Of female child state vs Alma Newton, assault; stat vs. Walter Y. Wood. assault; state vs Burt K. Dow, non-support; state vs. c Allison Potter, assault, breach of tn peace; state vs. Bert A. Lewis, non support; state vs. Casiener Ruszenas violation motor vehicle law; state vs Frank Greenman, killing deer; state vs