davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

fought in an effort TO force a great de-
cision. IL was TO be decisive, but even
Hindenburg called il no more than a
series of half decisive blows which, one
at time. might eventually bring down
the enemy's defense. Such an offensive
would have to end with peace of un-
derstanding.
Campaign Bound to Fail.
Now in his second book Ludendorff
makes out that the offensive had been
planned on a Napoleonic scale to an
nihilate the enemy. Whichever 1t
was" Prof Delbrueck says. "it was
bound to fail. If it was series of
half decisive blows. then the best one
should have fallen in Italy. Further
more. it would have been wise to dis
tribute the German forces over as many
fields as possible so that in the event
of a peace Germany would have as
much as possible to barter with But
even then a clear word about Belgium
was necessary and Ludendorff never
brought himself to relinquish Liege and
economic slavery.
IF, on the other hand. the offensive
was for the annihilation of the enemy
Ludendorff failed to concentrate all his
available forces at crucial points. There
still were fighting units in Russia and
Austrian regiments as well as hundreds
of thousands of men capable of work
ing behind the lines which Ludendorff
ignored.
Here Foch showed himself better
strategist than Ludendorff. He came
to the correct conclusion that tactical
successes. since they are but half sue
cesses, must lead to our destruction.
Ludendorff did not reach this con-
clusioS. Ludendorffs great offensive
was hopeless. 1t was doomed to fail,
Ludendorff the strategist is the same
as Ludendorff the politician. He never
knows what he wants. He wavers back
and forth between contradictory ef-
forts"
Prof Delbrueck's book ends with the
statement that two men. Bismarck and
Moltke, had built the German Empire
and two men, Ludendorff and Tirpitz,
had torn It down-the Admiral In that
he made Englands participation in the
war Inevitable by his irreconcilable
naval program and his refusal to limit
armaments; the General 'in turning a
war Of defense into a war OF conquest.
in failing to know how to conduct that
war and in overthrowing Won Beth
mann -Hollweg against the Kaiser's de
sire, thus beginning a revolution which
ended in the empires ruin"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MEZIERES REBUILT
ENTIRELY BY FRENCH
Manchester, Eng, Adopted
ToUn and Furnished Fund.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, Feb. 25.
Statements made in the Chamber of
Deputies that twenty-five cottages have
been completed in the town OF Mezieres
by German laborers using German
materials were refuted by the publica-
tion Of a declaration Of the Mayor OF
Mezicres that the town was rebuilt en-
tirely by the French, with the exception
of four unsatisfactory portable cottages
bought in Germany as an experiment.
The funds for the construction were
donated largely by the people of Man
chester. England, who adopted" the
town. and the balance was guaranteed
by the French Government.
Each cottage has four rooms, elec-
tricity and running water with wine
cellar and large attic. The experiment
Will be followed by other municipalities,
as the cottages complete cost only
10000 francs. They are leased by
Mezieres for only 90 francs n month
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
GERMAN CHALLENGES
WARS CAUSE DEBATE
Frenchn1an Says .Teufon's
Thesis Is Full of Holes.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1898, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. 25.
Replying to the challenge OF Prof.
DelbrueclS to debate at Cologne on
the question of the responsibility for
the war, Prof Aulard. political econo-
mist of the Sorbonne, does not refuse
to meet him, but insists that he must
first define the scope of the debate by
explaining two discrepancies in the
German thesis.
The first is why the Germans, II they
were not responsible for the war de-
clared war only on the grounds that
French aviators had bombarded Ger
man territory. which has since been
proved unfounded?
The second. why when envisaging the
possibility of French neutrality Ger
many insisted that France turn over 10
her the fortified cities Of Verdun and
Toul. knowing that the request would
provoke a conflict. Prof. Delbrueck re-
fused to sign a round robin with other
German professors on the grounds that
Germany had not caused the war and
therefore was not obliged to make rep
arations, and accused Raymond Poin-
care of total responsibility.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
ROME OPENS AMERICAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Gift From Pope Plus Center
for Paulist Fathers.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HrxArp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, Feb. 2J.
Services will be held tomorrow morn
ing in the presence of representatives OF
the American Catholic College and
American Catholics visiting Rome in
celebration of the opening of the FIRST
American Catholic church In the Holy
City. The name that has been given
the church-St. Susanna-is of historic
interest. The architect was Carlo
Maderna
This church is gift from Pope Plus
NJ. TO the Catholics of the United
States. 1t is located in the rear Of the
American Embassy. The Paulist Fathers
propose to make the church a center for
the spread OF the Catholic faith IN
America. Cardinal Sbarretti viii con-
duct mass tomorrow and Mgr. Bernard
Mahony OF the American College will de-
liver sermon in English.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
s4 times m-cS Fan it did before the

81 times m~cS Fan it did before tho
war.
1t is poinS4d out that the prices OF
chemicals and medicines change in close
conformity with the fluctuations in The
dollar rate. This is explained by the
fact that most Of the raw material used
must be obtained from overseas Ger
man physicians are greatly hampcred ii
their work by this state of affairs ant
many declare that thoy must sometime.
refrain from prescribing such medicine
as are most apt to cure pat.elts becaus,
the prohibitive cost makes il necessary
for them to set what they can afford tC
pay for.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
HOW COST OF LIVING
ROSE IN GERMANY
Since 1913 Eggs Have Become
Hundred Times Dearer
Than Formerly.
MILK 80 AND POTATOES 60
But Even Greater Increase i'm
Price Has Occurred in
Medicines.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Feb, 25,

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE NEW YoRK HrRAr D
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
SAYS LUDENDORFF
DESTROYED EMPIRE
Man Unable to Think Con-
sistently, Delbrueck
Asserts.
LOST CHANCE OF PEACE
Campaign Doomed to Fail,
Historian Declares in
Latest Book.
MEDIATION rs REPULSED
Nyavered on Question Of An
nexation, Not Knowing
What He Wanted.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, by THE New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copri0nt, foee, by THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, By THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-05

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12

treasurer. Miss Alice Blouin, Lloyd
Hathaway.
The Jordan Scientific Society met
ednosday evening at Carnegie
Science building. Officers were elect
cd and an enjoyable program in
charge of Edward Roberts '23 and
Harold Whitney '22. was staged.
Miss Lillian L. Latham '07, was a
visitor on the Campus on Wednesday.
While here Miss Latham secured the
Milliken house as headquarters Of her
class's 18th reunion which will be
staged this commencement.
Rev. T. r. Griffin '9S of Philadel-
phia will officially represent the COL
lege at the Inauguration Of DR.. Boyd
Edwards as headmaster of the Hill
school, Pottstown, Pa.
Bates will be represented at the an
nual meeting of the New England
college for a conference on athletics
by Dean f. L. Pomeroy and MIR.
Richard B. Stanley 80 of Bates. The
meeting will be held on May 10 in
Worcester.
President Gray will address the
graduating class at Fairfield on June
4. On June II he, will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon to the Gardiner
High graduating class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12

or 10 days experimenting the moving
of their household effects to Boston
and arrived in the city only yesterday
morning. The wire she sent to her
cousin, Miss Abbie Poor not yet
known whether Mrs. Bowman had
reached their apartment before he
died or not, or the cause of his death.
The Bowman Mariner wedding
which took place at the home of the
brides father the late, Henry Marri-
ner, corner Grove and Congress street
some eight or ten years ago was a
brilliant affair. Since then they have
lived in Boston and Portland, coming
10 Belfast I'd Northport in summer.
Mr.. Bowman was a bond salesman
and is, well known throughout New
England where he has Travelled for
some Is years. He was one of the
twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
l.. Bowman of Boston. His brother,
Gardner L., now living in Worcester,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12

| to build more factories in Maine.
The selection was natural one
owing to the fine success Mr.. Coburn
had achieved in Sangerville-whcre
! he had taken over the management
| of the Old Colony Woolen Mills and
put new life into q dWindling enter
prise, bringing to his task remark
able native energy, hustle and abil-
! ity.
Hearing that Mr.. Coburn was to
! interest himself in booming industrial
| Maine and installing new mills in
| the state, number of progressive
Lincoln people, some of whom held
stock in the Sangerville enterprise.
concluded to do their best to interest
him in placing u factory in their
town. A meeting was called, Mr.
Coburn and others spoke, and it was
decided to go to it. In less than two
weeks S75,000.00 was subscribed to
the project, Mr.. Coburn entered upon
an aggressive stock selling campaign
and now Lincoln has its fine new
mill. The largest portion of the
money subscribed for has been
raised in the State of Maine, for the
slogan of Mr.. Coburn and his asso-
ciates has been Keep Maine money
and Maine sons in Maine"
Officers and Directors:
Eli Gledhill. president. Treasurer
of the Mystic Mfg. Co., Mystic.
Conn, and the Lockwood Worsted
Mills, Ashway, r. l., also president
Nr
Now York City Sales Organization;
vice president and general manager
of the Old Colony Wooden Mills Co.
Lemuel j. Coburn, vice president.
Formerly vice president and agent of
the Old Colony Wooden Mills Co. with
mills at Sangerville, Maine, and
Rochester. New Hampshire, and still
4 director and large stakeholder.
Frank r. Linton, treasurer Treas
urer of the Lincoln Trust Co., Lin
coin, Maine.
Artemus Weatherbee, clerk. Pres
ident of the Lincoln Trust Company,
and prominent attorney.
Lester S. Clark, agent. Treasurer
and general manager of Carp Broth
ers & Clark Co. of Boston and Lin
coin.
Lawrence NJ. Carroll. head of Car
roll-Jellison Shoe Mfg. Co. of Nor
way, and the Carroll Felt Shoe Co.
of Ellsworth.
Nathan Perry, director in Bangor
& Aroostook Railroad; director in
Pressure Isle National Bank; presi-
1ant NJ
president Perry Coal Co.; president
Aroostook Moulding Co, and of
Aroostook Ice Company.
Harold G. Foss, large business man
and fertilizer manufacturer and i'm
porter of Hancock, Maine, and Bos-
ton, Mass.
Samuel p. Solomon, merchant and
large real estate owner of Lincoln,
Maine.
Edward A. Weatherbce, large hard |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12

and the plant is arranged as q COM
plete weaving mill unit. However,
If additions become necessary, there
is plenty of available land owned by
the company.
63 feet, inches by 1853 feet. The
wet finishing department is AZ feet
by 81 feet; the piece dyehouse, 25
feet by 40 feet; the boiler plant 81
feet by 40 feet and the combined
pump room and repair shop % feet
by SO feet, inches. The buildings
are of brick, and all except the main
mill are of one. story construction.
In this main mill the first floor is
concreted with granolithic top, and
the second floor is framed with hard
pine grders, beams and heavy plank
laid diagonally with the building
walls. The second floor is supported
by concrete filled steel pipe columns,
While the columns are avoided in the
second story, the support for the roof
being steel trusses that span the en-
tire length of the building. The cleo
trio lighting arrangements are of the
best, and there is large elevator
with electric motor at the street end
of the factory.
The mill is so planned that from
the moment stock is received it will
he moved forward until it is turned
into finished product, and leaves the
shipping room the last stage of its
journey in the plant.
Receiving, shipping, sample looms,
x-or IL,
ing department and the company Of
fees will occupy the first floor, and
the looms and beamers will be placed
in the second story.
The boiler room eouipment con- :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12
BELFAST
Former Belfast Girl Grand
daughter Of Late Gov. CrOs-
by Elopes from Boarding
SchOOI

| The announcement of the elopement
,of Miss Margaret Chenery, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
IChencry of Concord, Mass. formerly
of Belfast, aroused no little interest
here as Miss Chenery for a number
of years passed the summer season
at Crosby Place the ancestral home of
the late William G. Crosby. governor
Of Maine in 1853, her great grand
father. Miss Chenery according to
dispatches from Philadelphia elopcd
from the Walnut Lane school, a fash
ionable finishing school. with Dayton
B. Sadden 3rd, senior in the Whar-
ton School of Finance connected with
the University Of Pennsylvania. The
marriage took place in the Holy Trim
ity church, Rev. Floyd w. Thbmpkins
officiating.
When Horace Chenery, the father
Of the runaway bride, learned of the
marriage he left Immediately for
Philadelphia but the young couple
had disappeared.
Mr.. Chenery until few years ago
when he had business reverses, was
reputed to be a millionaire and main
tanned in addition to his Common
wealth avenue home in Boston, a
beautiful summer place in Belfast and
a model farm in Belmont which was
maintained at very great cost, where
only bloodcd stock was raised. His
racing stables were reputed to be
equal to any in Maine and he was
the owner of the famous Stiletto c.,
John Ward and other well known
flyers.
Miss Margaret, since growing to
young womanhood has been in Bel
fast less frequently but has many
friends here and the news of her
elopement was a great surprise.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rogers of
Bay View street announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Idres D.,
to Oscar f., youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert w. Healey. Miss Rog-
ers is Sophomore in the Belfast
High school and the wedding will not
take place until she has completed
her studies. She has unusual musical
talent and for the past few wears has
takeo part in a number of musical
affairs Critics who have heard her
have said that she possesses a lare
soprano voice.
byron NJ. Salter, a former Belfas&
High student, graduating in the class
or 1918, serving in France during the
war and for the past two years a
resident of Miami, has recently ocen
prominent in church work in that city
ard leader of 200 young people in
SPECIAL services held in the White
Temple, the Methodist Episc pal
church. On one Sunday recently he
made two addresses. one in the morn
Ing On the subject THE Great Invi-
tatioL," and in the evening on The
Spirit Of God" Mr.. Salters is the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Salter Of Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12

Congress and candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for United
states senator
Following the speaking the big
rnom was cleared for dancing to ex-
cclent music by the Eastern Band.
Ihe room was very attractively dec
grated with flags. bunting and palms +;
aud the young people and many of
uc Older ones as well, thoroughly
enjoyed the dancing which was con-
unued until an early hour. During
Tie evening. refreshments of ice
@cam and cake were served. The
occasion was most delightfully."- So
tSal one. and the new mill has GER
rnly begun its usefulness under
WHY attractive auspices.
History Of the Project:
F. rincoln's new mill may perhaps be
rcardcd rs tho outgrowth Of a
inceiing of prominent Maine men.
Which was held in Augusta early in
lg@l when views were expressed Of
tie necessity Of increasing the in
'His,rial business OF this state; and
these men urged Lemuel ]. Coburn
" assume the initiative in the effort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12
stores Everywhere

sists of two $50 b. h. p. horizontal re-
turn tubular boilers and 100 foot
radial brick chimney, and a 5000
gallon storage tank heater to furnish
hot water to the wet finishing and
dycing processes.
There is a special pump room with
steam duplex boiler feed and simplex
vacuum pumps, also an open feed
water heater. All electrical current
will be purchased from the Bangor
Railway q Electric Co., with each
power circuit carefully enclosed to
avoid accident.
The construction work has been
handled by the company under the
direction of Mr.. Matheson, construc-
ton superintendent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12

A goodly attendance at West Bath
Grange Monday night enjoyed singing
by quartet composed of Margaret
Peterson, Irene Oliver, Dorothy
Croker and Thelma Kittridgc; read
ing by Dorothy Crooker, story by
William II. White, reading by + W..
Haggctt, vocal solo by Walter Plant
story by David Rich, remarks by Rev
Ernest NJ. Holman and tablcau in
charge OF Hope Ward and Lillian
Rogers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12
BATES COLLEGE

The candidates for Deutscher Yer
Elm, the Germany club, have been
chosen by the nominating committee
and will be voted on at the next
meeting. They are as follow: Presi-
dent, Herman Faust "a, Paul Woly-
nee "a; vice president, Neil Conant
'23, Miss Esther Kisk "a; secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12

ware merchant and lumber dealer
OF Lincoln. Maine.
II. Z, Johnson, hardware merchant
and &al estate owner of Lincoln,
Maine.
George w. Milton, president of
Lincoip Board Of Trade, merchant
and property owner of Lincoln
Maine
c. w. Clay, sclcctman of Lincoln,
town clerk and prominent merchant
Alexander Davidson, with Eastern
Mfg. Co, at Lincoln, Maine.
DR.. +. E. Gordon, real estate owner
and professional man of Lincoln,
Maine.
Description Of Mill:
The construction work was start
ed in the spring of 1921. i. A. Pat
terson of Bangor was the architect,