davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

man attack near Douaumont On
March 2. tells the following story.
sGrrman forces on Thursday along
n front Of three miles delivered a FUR
ious attack with the village OF Douau-
mont as the principal objective De-
thchmenas OF two German divisions
brought into the zone OF fighting
threw themselves against our organ
ization. This movement began az
o'clock IN the afternoon and had
been preceded by bombardment q
understandable intensity.
Great Bravery shown
Il want TO say that our antagonists
showed great bravery but notwith-
standing the courage OF the enemy
the French uhausscurs once again
lived up to their reputation. They
went into the fight and yeritable
slaughter of the enemy was their re
ward. There were stacks OF the
enemy dead right up against our
barbed wire entangloments. Fierce
fighting AZ close quarters and in some
places hand to hand engagements
gave ns nt some points the advantaRe.f
Nevertheless the Germans came back 4
to the charge again with fresh eom-
panica OF men.
The second attack began precisely
az o'clock and Il was as determined
az the first II not more 70.
Fighting Marvellous.
"A little after this ] was wounded !
IN the hama by the explosion Of
shell but In spite of this injury and
before being carried away from the
field of battle. was able 10 take note
Of the good work done by my men.
Their aggression throughout the
days fighting had been marvellous
1T Is fact that We sustained
losses during these actions, but our
casualties were much under those Of
the enemy"
Tho determination of the German
attacks on the village Of DOuaumont
are explained by the strategic ndvant-
age Of the height to the south held I
by the French, barring the way TO
the bastlon and fort. The village IT.
self. composed OF about fifty houses,
now Is only smoking ruins IT Is {
together with the ravincs
NJ the foot OF the advanced bastions
OF the fort by the French batteries
ruassed on the plateau and heights In
the rear. 30 that the instant the Ger
mans came 10 the clearing from the
woods and ravlnes they are immedi-
ately exposed 20 a CALLING fire
French Troops In High Spirits.
All reports coming from Paris rep
resent the French troops In the high
Est spirits. with ample endorsements
IN reserve for all evcntualities. The .
defense lines around Verdun thus fur Il
have been assured by the troops of s
he Verdun sector without the inter- h
sention of strong reserves, available Il
n case of need 4
The apprehension caused In Paris
~ the ground given up TO the Ger Il
mans In tho first battle haa disnp- I,
,earcd under analysis. the public be- u
ng reminded that field strategy I
requires that forces retire /,
n order to advance. as in the case Of r,
he battle OF the Marine. The mill \
airy critics held that with Il heavy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
SIX ARE BURNED
IN EXPLOSION
ON DESTROYER
Seamen Working in Hold Of
Vessel Sustain Serious In
jurieS When Flames From
Gasoline Start Fire,


San Diego, Cal, March 4.-six sea-
men working in the hold Of the Unit
cd States torpedo boat destroyer
Preble were badly burned today
through the explosion OF a can of
gasoline.
One of the men was said to be in q
serious condition. All the injured
Were Immediately removed to the
mother ship Iris and given medical
treatment.
At the time of the accident the
Preble was tied up at the Municipal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
Tool Company Incorporates.

Santa Fe, March incorporation
papers were filed today by the 2. \.
Curtis Tool company of Cimarron
CclfaX county. The capitalization IS
100000, divided into 800 shares The
common stock is 2GO ana the PREFER
ed forty shares The incorporates
and directors are: A. W. Nasey and
William Is. Hickman, five shares each,
and n. A. Curtis ten shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

Silver City, n. NJ, March up
wards OF thirty motor cars, carrying
Silver City people. beside large num-
Der who went on the train, attended
the Boston grand opera production in
El paso today in which Madame Pay
Iowa was the scintillatlng star. sill
yer City reservations for the matinee
and night performance numbered al
most 100.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

washington, March 4.-~Invest-
ments by the federal reserve banks
In United states bonds Increased more
than s3.000.0O0 during the past week,
according to statement Of the banks
condition March 3, made public today
by the federal reserve board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
.BULGARIANS DETAIN
AMERICAN CITIZENS


Athens. Feb. ~ Via Paris, March
IA. bt27 b. M John Yushuf the
former Greek consul at Monastir,
confirmed reports Of the mistreat-
mcnt of Dr. Henry Forbes, Mrs.
Walter Farwcll aud Miss Mitchell BY
Bulgarian soldiers. when he arrived
here this morning carrying mes
sage TO Garrett DrOppera. United
States minister 10 Greece. from the
three informed Americans. In which
they begged that the state department
make efforts to obtain their release.
According to Yushuf the three were
ordered TO 20 to Sofia from Monastir
on February .. He reported that Dr.
Forbes was III and that all three had
undergone SO many hardshps that
they were most anxious to leave Bull
garia.
DR.. Henry Forbes is resident of
Boston and is attached to the Amer
lean Red Cross Mrs. i'arwell is n
war correspondent Of Chicago They
We're reported 90 have been attacked
by Bulgarian soldiers who forcibly
entered the American Red Cross hos
pital nt Monastir last December.
They were refused permission to leave
for Greece shortly after the attack
and on February 16 1t was reported
they had been released by the Bull
garians and had gone TO Sofia.
On January n IL was reported that
Miss Mitchell was being detained In
Monastir by the Bulgarians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
Archdnncnn .lcffrIes pcnd.

Bethlehem, y n, March 1.-The
Rev. William Jeffries, Of Philadelphia,
an archdeacon prominent IN Episeo-
pal church affairs In this country and
in England, died at his country home
here today OF pneumonia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
Pardon Issmcd.

Santa Fe, March 4.-Governor Nc
Donald today pardoned elmer Blom-
quist, sentenced to the reform school
from Roosevelt county in Deeem-
Der. 1913, for three to -four years. The
pardon is conditional
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
LAS CRUCES is SCENE
OF DOUBLE TRAGEDY


taY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Las Cruces n. NJ, March 4.--Be-
cause she refused to marry him, RAJ
mon Medina, Il Porto Rican, shot and
fatally wounded Neuvas Maestas. a
19-year-old Mexican girl, here today
Medina then shot aud killed himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
Gnncrnl NnhIn ncnl.

Indianapolis md. March i,--Gen
Charles II. Noble, T. $. \. retired
died suddenly at his home here today
Of heart disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

pany at its own expense in front of
Hotel Bates, and will be shining for
two weeks at the expense of the com
pany. SO says Col. A. J. Muz2y pres
ident Of the concern.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07

his eyes. mouth, nose and ears, and
over part Of his clothing. were black
splotches Of mud.
Resuscitating methods were applied,
and as he began to revive. the crowd
drew back, leaving him stretched out
on soft lap-robe and attended by
Susan.
When he opened his eyes she was
kneeling by his side and looking down
into his face.
did l rise" he began.
"There-there," soothingly. Eyes,
you did. Now, lie quiet"
She gently stroked the hair back
from his brow. He grasped her hand
In his and she suffered him to hold it.
One night, three months later. after
the wedding toasts had been proposed
and John had made his response, he
made mental observation to himself,
as he took his seat.
II wonder" he reflected, whether
It was my celebration speech or the
tsmble xotf"
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07

NYTHING between the ridicu
~ lous and the sublime probably
~ would have left John Moran
= with a very uncertain apprecia-
tion Of the Fourth of July celebration.
Neither the one nor the other, in his
opinion, could have been very fruit
full Of results.
OF the two extremes. the sublime
had been deliberately planned; it was
premeditated. The ridiculous wasn't.
The former was the result Of a
clever scheme and weeks Of hard
work. The latter was the chance of
. minute, unforeseen, unexpected, and,
some might have said on the spot, un.
propitious.
For several years John Moran had
wo0ed Susan Duvau, but so far he
seemed to himself no nearer the mat.
rimonial goal than he had been at
the beginning. All her people had
been assisting him without apparent
avail.
He had pleaded with her; he had
coaxed and cajoled and even essayed
to- coerce after a mild fashion, his
threats reaching that superlative pro.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07
asshow No that You Can Rise to the
OCCASION"

l
| OCCASION"
portion where he promised to identity
himself for life with the sublime or
der Of bachelorhood.
But to Ill this she merely cast down
her eyes demurely and asked him to
wait awhile.
A score and one-half years had come
and gone around the life Of Susan. As
her 31st birthday approached John,
who had schemed until his hair was
beginning to fall out. decided on q
bold stroke.
That night he sat with her on the
front porch, after the family had re-
tired. Over them dim light shining
from the parlor window cast pale
glow. John sat quietly waiting for the
silence he depended on for the fur.
therance Of his plan.
After awhile it came, and then.
when the stiffness . had locked the
night in its embrace. he began to hum,
''Silver Threads Among the Gold. -
When he had ceased, tears stood in
his eyes.
He drew his. chair closer to hers.
reached out for her hand again and
asked her to become his wife. But
It was the same old prosaic answer.
"Wait awhile. john" she insisted.
''Wait awhile. Do something grand.
Show me that you can rise to the 90.
casion."
Rise to the occasion. he would. He
resolved that firmly as he stood up
forthwith and bade her goodnight. He
resolved It all the way home. The
next morning he still resolved It. But
how?
A happy thought struck him. John
had penchant for happy thoughts.
He would make speech at Fourth
Of July celebration. It would be so
grand and go eloquent. couched in
such rich expressions and so laden
with noble sentiment that she could
not help but feel the appeal. He would
show her that he could rise to the
occasion"
John, got out his old school diction.
ary and brushed the dust from its GOV.
era. Then he borrowed an immense
volume Of masterpiece orations from
q friend and read every speech he
could ind that contained any patriotic
reference or expression.
For four weeks he labored almost
incessantly. night and day. on his ef-
fusion, and finally he had It COM
pleted.
An obstacle that John had not reck-
oned on now loomed up. John was
member G the program committee,
and he doubted the proprtety Of hav-
ing himself included among the list
Of speakers.
The morning before the celebration
he called around to see the chairman
Of the committee.
"You see = ahem! Mr.. Grubbs."
John began. being one Of the com.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07

Crown Point, and memorial to the
pioneers Of Oregon Is now being
erected.
The road was hard surfaced late In
1915, with the result that 1t is now
open for tourist travel the year around.
Recently the United States govern
ment set aside 1900 acres from the
Oregon national forest for recreation
purposes. This land borders the high
way and is a veritable fairyland. with
its winding paths, waterfalls, fishing
grounds and gorgeous scenery.
For miles the highway hangs to the
precipitous cliffs Of the gorge opening
up one Of the grandest views Of tho
kind in the world. Crown Point Is q
view thirty-f1ve miles in either direc-
tion east or west Of the Oregon and
Washington shore lines Of the Colum-
bia river: -x31
When the highway is dedicated June
1t is expected prominent men and
women from all over the country will
be present Governors Of all states are
being invited. The president and his
cabinet will be urged to attend, as will
representatives of foreign governments
at Washington.
An article in the American City has
this to say about the Columbia River
highway:
The Cascade mountains In western
Oregon have hitherto constituted an
almost insuperable obstacle In the prop
er development Of the state. While the
faith of the Oregonians was not strong
enough perhaps to remove those noun
tains, 1t was sufficient to conceive and
carry through the construction Of a
highway over them In section requir-
ing extremely difficult and skillful en-
gineering. Thus the magnitude of the
obstacle has been considerably reduced
for the Inhabitants of northwestern
Oregon and southwestern Washington.
Despite the mountainous barrier. Ore
g0n has grown rapidly. A real demand
had arisen for roadway which would
make the so called inland empire-that
vast territory east Of the Cascade range
accessible by wagon or automobile to
the people living In the region Of Puget
sound as we'll as those living over IN
the Willamette valley and in the lower
Columbia basin. 1t is now possible for
the first time in history to drive q wag-
on from the wheat6elds of eastern
Oregon through the Cascade range to
the sea.
The Columbia River highway skirts
the Columbia river from Astoria, near
its mouth. running through Portland
and extending to Hood River, a small
town about $50 miles down the stream.
All steep and dangerous grades arc
eliminated. The new construction 10 Of
the highest type, and the tunnel in tho
face Of the cliff at Mitchell Point, with
the concrete viaduct approaches, II con-
sldered one Of the most wonderful
pieces Of highway construction In ex-
istence. It is said to be equal to tho
famous Axenstrasse OF 0W1tnoelaal.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-07
THE COLUMBIA
RIVER HIGHWAY
viii Be Dedicated on June I
With Appropriate Ceremonies.
GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT.

Road Skirts the Columbia River For o.
Distance Of $50 Miles and crosses the
Cascade Mountains, Opening Up .
Vast Territory to the East Of the
Range.
When Portland, Ore, fires the gun
that will witness the opening Of the
tenth annual rose festival, June Z, 1t
will also be the signal for the world
wide dedication Of the famous Colum-
bia River highway, the new roadway
recently completed through the gorge
Of the Columbia river. Until the build
ing Of the highway the gorge was i'm
passable except by train or steamboat
The first forty miles Of roadway cost
more than 100000, or an average of
$4,000 per mile. At one point on the
highway the road Is more than 700
feet above the river: 1t is known az
World's cresset., 1916-08-31

for it is not N eet to take the
children's bread and to cast i,
unto the dogs. And she an.
iswered and said unto him, Yes
Lord: yet the dogs under the
table eat oe the children s
crumbs" mark 7-2s -2s)
Here Christ makes COMPLETE
manifestation of the Gentiles
being nun bered with the beasts
this woman saw her condition
and said yea Lord but the dogs
may eat from the crumbs that
ial, from the children's table.
This shows to plain the two peo
pie, for to be denied, the GentiIes 3
were only natural people, the
lsraelites we're q natu raj people
and also a spiritual people. They
we're not included in tht, birth of
the wicked. But inorder to furth
'er show the difference in the
two people, we shall ask you to
read.
They have moved me to
jealousy With that which is not
Coz; they have provoked me to
anger with their vanities; and 7
will move them to jealousy with
those which are not O people, |
will provoke them to anger with
a foolish nation" (Dent. 32-2DI
The Gentiles were called q
people that was not a people.
And God declared that with
them HE would provoke to zeal.
ousy his own people the Israel.
its. And 1T would be brought byj
making Tho (1entiles a people
that was not people in the new
birth spoken of concerning the ,
wicked by David. In ttis new
birth we will find out what they
lacked to make them a people
Paul is very explisit on this. For
ne says first concerning tbe|
Israelites,
According as ii Is written
God hath given them the spirit |
OF slumber eyes that they should !
not see and ears that they should |
not hear unto this day.
World's cresset., 1916-08-31

! And David saith Let their table
| be made snare and a trap and
a stumbIingblock and a re com
Ipense unto them.
| Let their eyes be darkeped
that they may not see and bow
down their back always.
! say then have they stumbled
that they should fall, God forbid,
but rather through their fall
salvation is come unto the Gen.
titles for to provoke them TO
JEALOUSY (Romans. 11-8-11)
Now If you can get sny thing
palmer than the two people spo.
ken of in the above scripture
you will have to get something
palmer. than two and two makes
four. And then you have it very
plain, what it was that the Gen.
tiles lacked to make them a peo.
pie, And that was Salvation,
And they had to have a new
Birth for this, and that New
Birth came about In the follow.
Ing manner, please read.
For We are his workmanship.
created in Christ Jesus unto
good works Which God hath be.
fore ordained that we should
walk in them. Wherefore re.
member that ye being in time
past Gentiles in the flesh, who
are called uncircnmcision by
that which is called the Circum.
cision in the flesh made by hands
That at that time ye we're
without Christ, being aliens from
the com mmnnwealth of Israel. and
and strangers from the cove
nants Of promise having nc hope
and without Gsd In the world.
But now in Christ Jesus ye
who sometimes we're far off are
made nigh by the blood Of Christ
For be IS our peace. who hath
made both one, and hath broken
down the middle wall of partition
between US.
Continued to Page-s.
World's cresset., 1916-08-31
QUESTION NO. 16
WICKED ONES
TEXT.

The wicked are estranged
from the vomo; they 90 astray
as soon as they be born speak.
Jag lies.
Their poison is like the poison
OF q serpent: they are like the
oeat adder that stoppeth her ear
(Psalms. 58-3-4)
Dear reader please ask your
preacher who God had reference
tor is it the little child? or who
can 1t have reference toY Preach
ers please answer thru the
CRESsET or say by your silence
that you do not know. Ed.
World's cresset., 1916-08-31
NOTICE!!

Any party or parties wishing
to ask questions through this
paper upon any SUBJECT, reli
glously or otherwise shall be
treated as friend. But in no
case will the Editor allow any
slang or slang phrases 90 thru
it's columns.
World's cresset., 1916-08-31

Preachers and all if the Ed. is
not right with his two man
theory? Please explain the fol.
lowing scripture.
The wicked are estranged 4
from she womb, they 90 astray
as soon as they be born, speak.
ing lies. I (Ps. 5S-3)
World's cresset., 1916-08-31
QUESTION NO 7.

Please tel! US why the Church
today has not the seven men
spoken of In Actv. g. 8 to admin.
lster on the same purpose If be
is Apostolic?
World's cresset., 1916-08-31
QUESTION NO. s,

What is the Abomination of
DesoIation spoken of by Daniel
the Prophet Spoken of in the
gospels standing in the Holy
Place?
World's cresset., 1916-08-31
Sermon Preached at The Caudle Church

On last Thurs, night Aug. 18th
Rev, l., S. Garrett. preached, BY
request. the following sermon
from this Text:
IF a man die shall he live again
all the days of my appointed
time will l wait, till my change
come" Cob 4-14.)
, At the Caudle Church to a
house full and many on the out
side. And the choir of Caudle
Church did much honor to their
profession. The Ed. began.
Some people say, Why that is
nothing. that is easy understood
If man die, shall he live again
for they say, Every body has to
live after death"
But Friends before we come
to this fact, there is some scrip.
lures that we wish 10 call your
attention to, inorder that we may
learn the scriptures and the
truth of them. The first OF thes e
that we shall call your attention
too has been spoken by the wise
man Solomon. Please read,
I said in my heart concern.
ing the estate of the sons of men
that God might manifest them,
aud that they might see that
they~themselves are beasts.
For that which befalleth the
sons OF men, befalIeth beasts,
even one thing be'alIeth them,
as the one dieth So dieth the
other. yea they have all one,
breath; so that o man hath ne
prominence above beast; for
all is vanity.
And go unto one place; all are
OF the dust and all turn to dust
again" Eccle. Sis -2o)
Now you have the wise man Of
God, who considered in his heart
that God might m an ifest the
Sons Of men; That is he did not
know whether God would mani. !
fest them or not, so tina! they |
themselves might see that they
were beasts, For Solomon said |
as the one dieth. so dieth the
other, that they had all one
breath, and that they were all
of the dust, and all to turn to tho
dust again, So that a man had |,
no preeminsnce above q beast. |
This is what the wise man
said about the sons of men.
So under the same circum.
stances a man would have to saw
this class of men did not live
after death, But this is not all.
we must read to you another
scripture.
For the living know that thew
shall die, but the dead know not
any thing; neither have they any
more a reward; for the memory
of them is forgotten" Eccle. 9.5.
Here, Dear Friends, is plain
talk, that is, the living know
that they shall die. But the
dead know not any thing" The
wise man said, every particle of
them perished.
So the readers must learn that
there was a condition belonging
to the sons of men (Gentiles)
that at death they were no more,
this we want to Say right here !
did not belong to the Israelites.
For they lived after the death Of !
this life. And Jesus belonging
to ,nis race of people; David
said:
For thou wilt not leave nv !
soul in hell; neither wilt thou
suffer thine Holy One to see