Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, October 13, 1919 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
AUST
as
AUSTDL, TaGaS
’HAT THE AMERICAN ARMY AND NAVY DID TO GERMANY
SI
1
Falls
{
2
•e
X do not know
western front
ever consid-
l
to Save Austrians.
—
Austrian Anny Not
tb* bouthern
maintain
fa.
th® other in virtue of its great
it
j3.
71 , e-
2 ± ,
Prussia,
effectively With the Austrian
tan
a
228
«
LOD
T
Smalr—
—SmaArice
Special News Service of the Austin American.
SAX ANTONIO, Texas
The purpose of the association
have
ntry and to promote a wiesprea 1
women
his
Grip, Influenza
Hamlt’s Wazard OO * Reliable, Ant-
be e
y held up.
"We are planning to follow in the
immediately
Women Voters" Mra. Coleman said.
I
Auto da
985152
En"emm
/
\
(
Of
known
A
)
II
(lo-
on both aides of the Vistula,
is
But there are certain eth-
ticura
hich must not be violated.
Bo ahe cannot complain of the ad-
leveftd
her
The 8th army at this time could
some corps to
(Continued Tomorrow.)
IF IT WA5 JAM, ORISINALLC,
PNESERVE TAPS . CAN W BOYS
MRS. PRUHN.
FESETVE COSET PP:
IT
r
1
3
22
r
1*1
n
1
INTERNA
2
9?
/77777
7»
a
i
\-
4
A
I
3
-
2
N
Ne. 1 (T
4
2
1
Th
)
U
b
-A
Bun Beature Servien.
EXELENTO
34203,11
=3
Ludendorff Says He and Hinden-
burg Worked Together in Perfect
Harmony.
footsteps of
and disaolve.
The children like it
BUTLER’S BREAD.
Ask your Grocer
or Phone 1081.
to
CO’
Oct.
» ita
12 --
> own
voters
land, which is pronounced ideal for
ol! and gas.
So recE OF WfouiG FaW TO HELP ME V+
RTJAM PRESERMNNG- viove Bors, IF
"oFEL TAKE SOME OF TEE Tn DO w TE
tailor,
dyer in
you.
NOTIC}
cobs
deliver®
Phono
more
army.
digestion,
drive out bili-
ousness, atop
dizziness,
dear the com-
WANTF
acres
Mine
during the four years of wi
Austrians Near Annihilation.
ala.
than
rate.
No. E, fr
No. s, fr
Sunshine
Mil
) ia
the
I SAID
out o
do alter
and gen
That would have been the fate of
the enttre army if. instead of advanc-
terviews with him.
At the beginning of the
YOU NEED NOT
SUFFER FROM CATARRH
FOUND
may
Highlane
Phone4
Rates
minion
average
mum o4
count a
DLoun
Noto
so ame
IS time
T time
5 time
1 time
1 times
1 Uma
Minion
cuant 1
bo a line i
THE A
CLASS
Prin
Count I
to a line I
The i
class <
TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE
IN BEXAR COUNTY
LOST-
evenir
Reward
Mau frail
1613
Aus
(
A
Fn
This looked
a defensive
No 4 (U
No 4 (De
No • (Fl
No. 10 .
HE
f
Fxper
monthly
Assoclat
America
THE “
shipp
par k ra
isfartiot
make ci
2167.
LIlano Ti
Houston
Au
T
OFFER ANY EXPLANATION as To How
I IT CAE TO BE WTe ASH PIT •
MISS A FEW JARS .
wee" LL WOE EM HERE
IN T UrEACE AND
TtE Nem UP To OUR
\ RoOM,LATER.
ma or uca a. ta n«an m am
“-TEn«
EXELENTO MEDICINE ct, Atlanta, a
ine throsgh Beigtum, we had kept
our rtent wing wrath of Lonewy.
I WOULONT BE SURPMISED Vh3 LOOPS LWE. A METAL
ATTACHMENT T ONE OF MY -
4
plexion, put a healthy edow ge the
cheek and sparkde in the eye. Be euro
and get the gecuine
PERCY AND FERDIE—After All Deductions Are Made, Doubtless They’ll Be "I",
Sunshine
Na 4. Ne
Na 4, No
"*4
hair has qrewn 28
mcbaz3“td
Recommend Lydia E. Piakh
Vegetable Compoud as a Bal
It—dy for Woman’s Ba.
WOMEN FROM
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, WEST
large scale.
I was astonished at the optimism
I found prevailng in Berlin toward
everything, literally everything, would
have to be staked on the war, and
the work of enlightening our people
would have to be a undertaken
and Pleschen for maneuvers
Polane Mhows "No (ratitade ”
• By GEN. ERICH LDENDORFF.
After setting with Renenkampf I
had thoughts of proceeding with all
our available foroes over the south-
5 era frontier againet the line of the
Peptiron
• A Rui bon Tone
ton the fortresses on the Verdun-
Beatort ne, our right win* would
have boon attacked from Belgtum
and beatem by the combined Belglan,
Erench and Englteh aretes. At the
forming
be known
administration of this province I
had been in the district of Jarotchin
Fighting Instrument” in Autumn of
1915—Danger of Russian Ad-
vance Down Oder Valley.
and drilling is to begin in a short
time. . •
("
----- e — •--
COMPANY PORMEI) T) PHI 1.1
FOR OIL NEAR HALE FARM
T J N
field
ness ho
appreciz
Ing to
of the
pany.
sau- I had an opportunity of seeine
the difficuities that surround the
$
knigh
are urg
Visitir
invited
By 01
O}
Attaat
WU
“First Class
On the mrning of Sept. 14 I ar-
rived in Breelau. A telegram came
almost immediateiy, saying that Gen- I
____-_________I.
FURNA
stoves
23 Kina
Dung tnftuenza epidemics epray
& the nose and throat several thmea a
Szmeerse“m-cuitn wan-zeserspseedne2.4eeE5:
threat and snuff mhe mfere up the
combat anti- Americanism in
ould be quite inadequate
the situation in Galicia.
6"
No. 4 (U
No 4 (FI
N« T (S.
No. 4
Effect”
MOI
Prin
Oount I
4s a Uro I
THE
HIGH
Note-
trpe ne
Tpe
It was nothing less than a fatal- Ti. - —___„ — •
ity, in view of the numerical Inferior- quite easily have sent
No. 1 a
Narew (the chief northern defense
of Warsaw), our flanks being pro-
tected by the east frontier of East
—
5
certain advantage
officer of the Sth division at
"Erery woman sea
XXXVII—After Smashing Russian Armies
in East Prussia, Ludendorff Hurried South
has been made of the
verse criticism
to restore
2
v in Upper Bile-
ike nothing more
measure: at any
lor. strengthens nerves.
_____________ aids digestion and
--otes refreshing, natural sleep.
Made hr C. 1ydoou Ce, Lowel, Man-
though this was of long standing, it
did not prevent Italy entering into an
alliance with us and Austria- Hun-
gary. This alliance brought Italy
many advantagee and we naturally
expected that she would feel under
an obligation to ua
A healthy national egoism is easy
to understand, and la found in every
ness and Familt Weakmnes K.
bear uigaatera A--RB-
on a nation,
ical laws
Constipation and
Sluggish Liver
Doot enke chancea Get Cast.-a
Latle LAver Ellie right now. They
pever fad to make th
liver do ia duty,
relieve conatipa-
Hon, banish B>
Special News Service of the Austin American.
FAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct 11.—
An association to be known as the
■'Friends of America" is under or-
ganization in Durango, Mexico ity
and other commune tea in the Mexi-
can republic, according to informa-
tipn received in orivate corresponi-
•ne to consular officials.
In which he found the Austrian army,
how He determined thut 40 attack
* was necessary to retrieve the sttua-
tion and of the beginning of the i
combined Gernan- A ustrian ndvanea
NOT!
OF Al
TICLES
CASH
ONI-H.
AND H
the state organisation
rerved. Coprrishted in Great Dritain by
.... ...... Hutehinson A Comrany and the Lmdon Times, I
my nath ‘e province faced with a pa.ijn Spain by Messrs Seir & Bariel, in Ttaly
riod of much difficultv and anrrA* h: Frnteil Treves. In Canada and Anstralia '
A. ia."T.AI "y.and.sorrow AO si**, rewrtto M-igim, HH.
Land, Runala and the Scandinnvlaa countries.
DL CARTES mon raus, Nature’s
arvot nerve and Hood tonic foe
Poland Baas bhown ug no gratt-
tude for "hat we have done for her.
----------------------- Those who had repeatedly warned
and that I* precinely what Italy did. ! cermany nganst her aspirations were
" --- -- qunte teht with deep gnef i see
the and of October, 1914. Thera
Bneeme4 to be no releiration of the
tremendous gravity of our mituation.
the leiona tract.
ourselves into what will
as the Bexar < ounty I
Bexar county is to
individual league of
G RANH
road,
part men
wearing
holes,
tity. «
Cotton
Texas.
$13 Congress Ave., Austin, Texas. Serial No. 1959.
Special News Serviec of the Austin American.
EAGLE PARS Texas. Out. 11 —
A stock com pan* has been formed
for the purpose of developing an oil
and gas field at Fagle Puss
It has been named the Internation-
al Oil A Gas (‘o . and has acquired I
4 RA acres of land fust north of Eagle
MASNOJA,STARIKNVA
A LITTLE FIRE $
IN THE FURNACE )4
4%5
I TVS MflS PRUHN,
, | The evenings
7,1/ ARE GETTING
2CHILLY- J
I
Losr—
onyx
ting, sts
turn to
1144.
riety and newly elected third vice _
president of the elate league, an- Impreves Col’
nounced Saturday that (be Equal restores aPrt
Franchis Society would meet Friday Ppmptk '
October 17.
as to co-operate
How to Relieve
CATARRH
No Medicine to Swallow, Just
Inhale Medicated Smoke
Wonderful eures of eatarrh Lana
zaine#axizez2nm2aE 4 8
-
mnesvetere-suetapa
pomzzunaeteis ama-lnat succer
re22! "f *”** it ma be ebtatme
#z
.Tit Qetieht temedy la basmlems,
senteine.eo tebecco. Th. ref w
umgally reie at •noa A Ehpi. eosr-
egmmer.E.5e bo
Eula aang he zTrezf 25. 70
Published by special arrangement with the
Met lure Newspeper Syndieste, Copy rizhted,
1919, by Harper A 3rothers All rigata re
AND OHLY
ONCE:.
PORT worth. Texas, Oct. 11.—
The raxing of the old FAM Na-
in the" next inrtalimnent * General
Ludendorff tells of the serious plight
---- I
Sperial News Fervice of the Austin American.
Ree. Iv., von der Coliz’s landwehr etor
dtvisicn, several landwehr brigades. TALLEST RI IDING IN HOI ^TH
the mair Konigsterg reserve, and-TO BF. FREA’FFD AT FT. WORTH,
also the garrisons of the Vistula fort. »’
reeses with the exception of the 35th
reserve divisjon, which haT been
eral headquarters agreed to my* pro-
posal of the evening of the 14th
General von Hindenburg, with the
bulk of the 4th army, was to march
immediately to the su port of the
Austrian army in Upper Silesia. This
force was to form the 9th army
The following remained • In East
Prussia forning the 4th army; let
Cav. Dtv.. 1st A. C., let H. C, Id
Bame time we should have lost our
industrial region on the lower Rhine.
Our ultimate defeat would have been
certaln.
The order to retreat from the
Maaibe was issued, whether on good
grounds or not I have never been
abie to ascertain.
Larne Japan Know How to Take
Subde Revenge.
General Ludendorff, in comment-
nr on the ability of Russia to de-
feat the Austrians in 1914, says:
It had been a bitter disappoint,
ment that our diplomacy had not
succeeded in keeping Japan from
joining our enemies. That was the
result of our unfortunate policy
in pelling the chestnuts out of the
fire for Rnasia after the peace of
Shimomosek, in 1145, and prevent-
ing Japan from seizing Port Ar-
thur.
Russia never gave us any thanks
for this, and it did us infinite harm
with Japan. She naturally could
not understand what interest we
had. 1n weakening her position.
The ultimatum handed to us by
the Japanese government in Aug.
1914, la sald to have corresponded
word for word with our ultimatum
ot 1805. We spoke at that tme
of the reatoratton of Port Arthur;
now Japan .poke of th. reeto ration
of Klnochau. The Japanese know,
bow to take bi. revenget
Ware Germnny at a Long War; Ber-
Hin’s opumism m-Fomndea.
It was obvious that the war would
now continue for a long time ana re
qure enormous bacnfices at the fath-
erlana. The hour had oome when
.ATE” J (otvs MISSUS PTTUMM, AFTAH AH DONE MAMES
M. PC FiAH , A LOT OF sTCKI STUFF RUN DOWN
t INTO DE--f1— " " '
4 "luoreN & IUWNESTIGTE!
KL L LwLL AL- Go
" DOWN!
aa one of the developments of the
suffrage convention, at which the
Texas Equal suffrage Asao, tation
merged into the Texas League of
Women Voters.
Mra T A. Coleman, president of
the Kan Antonio Equal Huffrage so-
LUDENDORFF’S OWN STORY Oilskins Exp.ors Niagara
T and cuffs smashing of the two
Ronslan armies in East Prussia—
with the vital aid of the Russian
arch-traitor, Rezpenkampf—had been
achievo just in time. Austria had
been favored by no sach luck and
was reaping the harrvest of her age-
long oppfees!on of the Slava The
army ahe had so ambitiously thrust
into Russia to capture the strong-
holds of Volhynia had been badly
smashed Scores of thousands of
CWchc Otoveke had declined to fight
their Russian brethren and the rest
of the army proved poor fighting
quality.
The remnants of the Austrians
were being crushed back against the
Carpathians or Into the narrow neck
of the bottle between these moun-
tains and the frontier of Poland. Tht
army must be saved and caved
quickly, or the Russians would soon
be comin g down the Oder vettey,
' cutting off the Bilesian oral fields and
again threatening an advance on Ber-
lin,
Ludenderff was hurried southward
; to be the savior of the situation.
dies which touch only the.surnce.
To be rid of Catasrh, you must
drive the uissnae germs out of your
blood
Splendid rtis he have been re-
ported from the use of S. S S,
which act; on the catarrh gerats
in the blood
if you wish medical advice at to
the treatment of your own indi-
vidua! eate. write to Chief Medical
Adviser 42 Swift Specic Co, At-
Uma, Ga.
formed mainly out of the garrison of
Thorn General von Schubert was
placed in command
The 4th army was formed out of
the Sth Cav. Iv., the 11th. 17th and
20th A C. the Guard R. , the 35th
Res. Div., and Count von Bredow’s
landwehr division. Th* line of march
had to be settled. Landsturm forces,
which had taken up extended posi-
tions on the Polish side of the fron-
tier between Kattowitz and Thorn.
I were able to rover their movements
a < e army headquarters staff want-
ed to concentrate the army some -
whe^ between Heuthen and Ples-
chen. th neral headquarters, how-
ever. In view of the situation of the
Austrian army, thought it necessary
♦hat the movement should be more
directly southeast, so that the fact
that we were German reinforcements
for Austria-Hungan and the Austrian
army might be more obvious.
Accordingly, the 11th A. U. form-
ing the right wing of the 9th army,
went to Cracow, and the left was
brought down further south to cor-
respond The proximity of the Aus-
trians necersarily had th e effect of
cralpir the movements of the 9th
army, but no serious disadvantage
ensued.
nose. This treatment sets up aa ant-
maptie wall of detenso against "Plu"
cest cosas ana some throat Md
to crip. Stop them at onoe we
w-rd OU betore they can develop
into damgereu Infh—ik.
Oat it tram arngehta tor Mo. I
not mtisted, petem tka bottle and fto
your money back.
rer constipated or bar. eek band-
nchet Jumt try Wiaar Iavee whtpa
yt-amm ande pimk pilks, Mo at arug-
bista. Guaranteed.
This is the most informal photograph taken of the King
and Queen of Belgium since their arrival in this country. The
King and Queen donned oilskins and they covered the entire
area around Niagara. When the King was dressed, the at-
tendant who was helping him announced: “All right. King,
you’re ready,” and his Majesty smiled:
CHIMN
fires,
and set
Move it1
teed 1
health had been seriously affected by
two cures at Carlsbad. which he
underwent within a period of a few
months.
At this time the war minister, Gen-
eral von Falkenhaynbegan to direct
operations.
Hindenburg Used His Plans.
On the evening of September 14 T
took leave of General von Hinden-
burg and of my comrades. I did
not find it easy to leave th© com-
mander in chief and th® staff after
two vietorious bottles.
General von Hindenburg had al-
ways agreed to my suggestions, and
gladly accepted the responsibility of
consenting to them.
A fine sense of confidence had
grown up between us—-the confidence
of men who think alike. Among the
staff there was complete unanimity
of view in all military matters.
I left Insterberg on the morn-
ing of Sept. 1&. traveling by car
through Oraudenz and Thorn to
Breslau, gly destination. I knew ab-
solutuly nothing about my new
sphere of action. It seemed to me
mor© limited than my previous one.
but I won found that I had a great
and important field for my activi-
ties.
The journey to Breslau was not ex- l
actly cheerfill. I went th rough Al-
lenstein and had dinner at the same
hotel in which I had lived. Life
had already resumed its old course
as in times of peace. I was tn Grau-
denz by the afternoon, and traveled
through wind and rain, via Brom-
berg, to Fosen, where I arrived in
piteh darkness ano spent th© night.
I was connected in mary ways
with the province and town of Posen
My father. who was descended from
Leasue of
TEXANS ORGANIZE TO FIGHT lA/nMCkl HjATpre
ANTI AMERICANISM IN MEXICO. WVUMLN VUIC3
TXK OLD <MRL WILL NEVER I I THIS CLOSET IS
( BURGLAR PROOF
Is OUR LAST
There was not the least
AUSTIN AMERICAN. MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 13, 1919.
NOT! CI
corn.
24____H.
blanket of good feeling between th®
mubjecte of both countries
Membership is open to both
Am -ns and Yexica ns, but it is
raid that those who ha* political
inclinations will be barred.
But You Must Drive It Out of
Your Blood.
Catarrh is annoyiig enough
when it chokes up your nostrils
and air passages, causing diihcult
breathing and other discomforts.
Real danger comes when it reaches
dqwn into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the importance of the prop-
er treatment, and lot® no time ex-
perimenting with worthless reme-
should do all in our power to main-
• tain our superiprity ir training, so
, that th® superiority in men might
pot be felt so much.
In particular, w® had to face th®
prospect that England would make
use of th® time to inerease her ar-
maments and raise a powerful army
in addition to her fleet. She had
quite enough men.
In view of this we could not neg-
’ loot any means that might still ena-
’ ble us to win the war.
Germany had to become an armed
camp. That was the burden of the
New Tear’s mewaage I sent to a news-
’ paper on Jan. 1. 14IS.
In the autumn of 1414, and th®
, winter of 1914-1915, general head-
quarters had raised from eighteen to
twenty new divisions W® formed
new divisions-out of th® landwehr
and landsturm formations We began
b- reducing th® number of battalons
in a division from twelve to nine,
and forming fresh divisions out of
the battalions thus liberated, allotting
to each its complement of artillery
and special arms. We did a great
deal, though in many directions we
did not do enough.
Austria Not Under Control.
The Austrian army was not at the
beginning of the war, a first-class
fighting instrument. Had we really
entertained aggressive intentions be-
fore the war. we would have insist-
ed on Austria-Hungary"s improving
her armaments. Her railway com-
munications. which were totally inad-
equate. would also have been extend-
ed. Our neglect in that respect wras,
in any case, a great mistake. The
triple all fanes was only a political
union, while the Franco- Russian al-
1 lance was of a definite military
character, and this constituted a
great advantage to our enemies.
Even our arrangements with Aus-
tria-Hungary in the event of a joint
war were of the poorest. General
Count von Schlieffen always feared
a breach of faith, which indeed ac-
tually occurred A rheme of mutual
operations existed only in th® rough-
est outlines.
Th® deployment of the Austro-
Hungarian armies on the further side
of the River Sen was justified only
if they felt themselves superior to
the Russian army without outside
help, as many Austro-Hungarian of.
fleers believed, or if we could cross
the River Narew simultaneously with
strong forces. But this we were not
in a position to do, m the last army
bin had not granted us the three
extra army corps for which the gen-
eral staff had hoped.
Oondemns Italy’s War Acts.
Further, we now had also to make
up on the Western front for Italy's
defalcation. According to former mil-
itary engagements with Italy, three
I Italian army corps and two cavalry
divisions were to help In Alsace,
whilst th© main body of the army,
minus the coast defense forces, were
to be assembled on the Franco-Itai-
ian frontier. Simultaneousty. the fleet
was to endeavor to cut Franc® off
from her colonies in North Africa. ।
These arrangements were in force I
for some time—but subsequently
lapsed. Then at the express wish of 1
General Polito, chig of the Italian 4
general staff, these plans were once 1
more worked at.
General Pollio died in the summer 1
of 1414—shortly before the outbreak 1
ered by general headquarters, or
whether ths sltuation of tbs Austro-
Huneafian army*made it out of ik*
question.
Tito totter, as I now reaitzed, was
untortunately retratine. compietely
defeatea, acro-s the Eka with tern-
bl, I um m The Rumiane wer• toi-
lowine tk» up. A Rueeian invaston
at Mrania and then Upper seata
aeemnea pomeibie. The Austro-Hunga-
Han may woula have to be sup-
ported i it were not to be anni-
hilated.
An advance or the sth army acrom
the Narew, the operaton at which
had been planinea at the beginping
of September, would now have been
useless. Help moat be ment
daltely and could cot be too power-
ful. We were not able to reinforce
the weter front
in the instructione which I ra-
coivea at Insterbure on the eventng
at the 14th it waa stated that two
corps at the ath army were to Aorm
w
1ty of th® dual alliance and the fact
that Germany was surrounded by
enemies, that she did not win th®
war. which had been forced on bar.
by some overwbelming lightning
strok®, and so lay low an enemy au-
perior in numbers but not in train-
lag.
Foresaw Huge British Army.
We now had to face the prospect
that in the course of th© war th®
training of the armies would become
equalized to a certain extent, al-
though it was reasonable to hop®
that th® German army would ong
We had not merely to hold the ene-
my in check; we had to act.
Accordingly, in a conversation over
the telephone. I suggested, both to
general headquarters and General
von Moltke himself, that the whole
of the Sth army should be sent to
Upper Si}esia and Posen under Gen-
eral von Hindenburg, who had just
been put in command.
Insisted on Stronger Forts.
In spite of the danger that Russia
would bring up fresh force® in a
further attempt to invade the unfor-
tunate province of East Prusria, only
weak forces should be left for its
protection. I certainly hoped that
such an invasion was a long way
off Even during th® operations ar-
rangements had been made to
strengthen and extend the defenses
of Lotzen and the Lakes.
We not only insisted that a scheme
should be drawn up, but that the
work should be put in hand at once.
The Ange rap p line was also to be
fortified. These measures were the
effect of the altered situation, and
subsequently proved to have been
thoroughly justified.
General von Moltke promised that
my suggestion should be considered,
and gave me a short account of the <
sudden change in the situation on the
western front. Up to that time we
had only heard rumors of it. Gen
eral von Moltke was deeply moved
by the state of affairs in the west
Thai was my last official conversa-
tion with this remarkable man. He .
had a keen grip of military affairs,
and could handle a great plan of
campaign with extraordinary mastery.
But be lacked vigor and his inclina-
tions were more pacifist than war- <
like. I can recall many of my In- '
tional bank building will begin Mon?
day by a crew of three hundred
men, and just as soon an th® old
structure la demolished th* new
17.044,000 skyscraper will it® start-
ed •
The new building will be the tall-
est structure in the south
The payroll of the wrecking crew
will total $10,000 a week, nceor-
in accordance with General von Con-
rad's plan. I had not yet been in-
formed of the heavy reverses which
had been sustained by the Austrian
army. Orders were issued in con-
formity with this intention, but it was
already too late to put it into execu-
tion.
On the 14th of September we were
at Insterburg. enjoying to the full
our satisfaction over our victory and
splendid achievements. All the
greater was my surprise at my ap-
pointment ds chief of staff of the
southern army, which was being
formed under General von Schubert
at Breslau.
In the west the German advance
had ended in a retreat.
. The right wing of the German
force in the west was too weak and
did not extend far enough; the with-
drawal of the Guard R. C. and this
11th A. C. (sent to him early In Sep-
tember to help him defeat Rennen-
kampf) had made itself felt with
fatal results.
Of course, this wing should have
been strengthened by corps' drawn
from Lorraine and Alsace. That was
provided in General Count von
Schlieffen"s plan. (This criticism is
leveled at the policy which kept the
crown prince’s army too strong and
weakened the armies striking for
Paris.) Further, It was quite eon-
trary to his plan to let the German
forces there advance so far forward
against the Luneville-Epinal line and
a family of Pomeranian merchanis,
lived there until after the Franco-
P’russian war of 1474-1471. I my-
self had been stationed at Posen, and
was glad to see it again. I was there
from 1401 until 1404, aa senior staff
officer of the cor pa command of the
Sth corp*.
While holding thia position (arr
also my previous one of senior staff
tions. Th® heavy losses in officers
might be a serious matter. At all
events, it was essentjal that w
necessity for France to leave even a
single soldier on the southeast fron-
tier; she could employ every sol-
dier against us, for she knew per-
fectly well that Ttaly would not
come into the war on our side.
Our former ally thus did us un-
told harm. Her attitude toward Eng-
land was not to be misunderstood.
Animosity certainly existed between
Italy and A astro-Hun gary, but al-
—
Spokane, Wash— “ I want to racom-
med Lydie E Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compoud for women’s ailmen ao It
belpd me so i—daring middje a."
-MrA MANIHA Conwoa, 1027 Manaheld
lene, Texas.—“For almgatayear
I was unfit to do my work as I auffered
oo from female Ul* Lyia E inkham’s
V egetableC om pound r estored my health
after phyeicians had failed"-Mra £
E. Owens.
Rockville, Conn. —" I suffered on lone
from female Ute I was blue and mala--
eholy Lydia E Pinkham’a Vegetble
Compound restored my health after
everthing else had failed.”—Mast
Wx, 3 Chamberlain St
Oakland, Cal-"LydiaE Pinkham’s
Vegetabie Compound gave me ouch
relief during Change of Life. I wis
every woman could know about it. I
rarely praise thio great remedy for
women's ill* ”—Mr* Maxr S. AsLEY,
5709 Dover Street.
The reason Lydia E Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound ia oo oucnoeefni u
because it containe the curative
etrengthening propertie, of good old
fashioned root* and herba, which act
directiy on the female orzantsm. -
By H. A. MacGILL
Crentor of the Han -Room Boys.
F'resident J I. Westiake,
Westlake C'onstructioa com*
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, October 13, 1919, newspaper, October 13, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465142/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .