davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-02

one else's business to pick that man up. Next, according to the queer pSy- chology of battle, I began to lose my sensation of fear and nervousness. After l saw a second man go down 1 gave my attention principally to con- sideration of the irregularities of the German parapet ahead of us. picking out the spot where we were to enter the trench. It seems silly to say it. but seemed to get some sort of satis- faction out of the realization that We had lost the percentage which we might be expected to lose going over. Now, it seemed, the rest of us were safe until we should reach the next phase of our undertaking. I heard di- rections given, and I gave some my self. My voice was firm. It surprised me, and 1 felt almost calm. Our ar tillery had so torn up the German barb wire that it gave us no trouble at all. We walked through it with only few scratches. When We reached the low. sandbag parapet of the enemy trench we tossed in few bombs and follow ed them right over as soon as they had exploded. There wasn't a German in sight They were all in their dugouts. But we knew pretty well where every dugOut was located, and we rushed for the entrances with our bombs. Every thing seemed to be going just as we had expected it to go. Two Germans ran plump into me as I was rounding a ditch angle with bomb in my hand. They had their hands up, and each of them yelled:
 "Mercy, kamerad"
 I passed them back, to be sent to the rear, and the man who received them from me chuckled and told them to move lively. The German trenches were practically just as we had ex- pected to find them, according to our sample. They were so nearly similar to the duplicate section in which we had practiced that we had no trouble finding our way in them. I was just thinking that really the only tough part of the job remaining would be getting back across No Mans Land when it seemed that the whole earth behind me rose in the air. For a mo- ment I was stunned and half blinded by dirt blown into my face When I was able to see I discovered that all which lay behind me was a mass of upturned earth and rock, with here and there a man shaking himSelf or scrambling out of it or lying stiH.
 Just two minutes after we went into their trench the Germans had explod- cd mine under their parapet I have always believed that in some way or another they had learned what spot we were to raid and had prepared for us Whether that's true or not, one thing is certain-that mine blew our organization, as we would say in Ken lucky, plumb to h-l" And it killed or disabled more than half of our | parry.
 Great Confusion.
 Lrlrere was much confusion among those of us who remained on our feet. Eome one gave an order to retire, and ! sor"c one .countermanded it. More ae"-NGns c0me out of thnir dugort*. l ou; instead of strremdering as per our
 Siginal schedule they threw bombs lmong us. It became apparent tha-
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-02

A S we climbed out of the shelter "A of our trenches for my first-and,
 perhaps, my last, I thought-ad- venture in No Mans Land the word was passed:
 Over the top and give lem hell!'
 That is the British Tommies' battle cry as they charge the enemy, and it has often sounded up and down those long lines in western France as. the British, Canadian and Australian sol diers go out to the fight and the death.
 We were divided into six parties of ten men, each party having separate duties to perform. We crouched for ward, moving slowly in single file, stumbling into shell holes and over dead men-some very long dead-and managing to keep in touch with each
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-02
No. }. "Oyer the Top andGiye'EmHell!" By Sergeant Alexander McCIlntock, D. C. M., 87th Overseas Batt..
 Canadian Gren. Guards.
Copyright, 1917, by the Bell Syn
 dicate, Inc.

Sergeant McCNntocE, soho hGs seen service in France, a0Gs decorated for brGUery,, aoounded, j,aUGIided home" and 4s moao e',deGvorin9 to get commission i,, our Grrny. 4 commission iaa the Ca- nadian army aa0aits hinp # he returms to jotas his old comneGasd. To the first and second articles be graphically de- scribes hts trGtastng, bis trip to FrGrace and the elaborate preparations made for G bomb raid On the German trenches.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-02
Tricks of Bombing.


 When the Canadians first introduced bombing the bombs were improvised out of mess tins, the fuses were cut according to the taste and judgment of the individual bomber, and just when the bomb would explode was more or less problematical. Frequent ly the Germans have tossed our bombs back into our trenches before they went of. That was dangerous and ir- ritating. They can't do that with a Mills grenade or any of the improved factory made bombs, because the men know just how they are timed and are trained to know just how to throw them. Then the Germans used to work a little bomb trick of their own. They learned that our scouts and raid CTS were all anxious to get a German helmet as a souvenir. They'd put hel- nets on the ground in No Mans Land or in an advanced trench with bombs under them. In several cases men looking for souvenirs suddenly became mere memories themselves.
 In several raids when bombing was new the Canadians worked a trick on the Germans with extensively fatal ef- feet. They tossed bombs into the German trenches with six inch fuses attached. To the Germans they looked just like the other bombs we had been using. and, in fact, they were-all but the fuses. Instead of having failed to continue burning, as the Germans thought, those fuses had never been lighted. They were Instantaneous fuses. The ignition spark will travel through an instantaneous fuse at the rate of thirty yards a second. A German would pick up one of these bombs, select the spot where he intended to blow up a few of us with our own ammonal and , then light the fuse. After that there had to be a new man in his place. The bomb would explode instantly the long fuse was ignited.
 The next day when I got up after this disastrous raid my bunkie said:
 Something sure raised h. with our calculations"
 "As those automatic self cooking revolvers did with a Kentucky wed ding when some one made a remark refecting on the bride,7 I replied.
 The fourth article of this remarkable personal narrative will appear soon. 1t is entitled:
 No. 4.-Shifted to the Somme. Sergeant McClintock takes part in the greatest of all battles and tells of the hell of It. "The front in Belgium was | really rest sector in comparison with it. he says. The extensive preparations | of the allies for open warfare afterward ! abandoned because of the failure of ex-
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-02

was sort of subconscious, mechanical confidence in our undertaking, which was a result of the scores of times we had gone through every prearranged movement in our practice duplicate German trenches behind our lines. Without either of those influences we simply could not have left the shelter and faced what was before us.
 An intensified bombardment from our guns began just as soon as we had climbed lover the tOp' and were linirg up for the journey across. "kin-
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-02
Great Confusion.

There was much confusion among those of us who remained on our feet. Eome one gave an order to retire and soro one .countermanded it. More Ie"-'Gns came out of thoir dugout@. ou; instead of sfrremdering as per our Siginal schedule they threw bombs lmong us. It became apparent tha-
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-02

The fourth article of this remarkable personal narrative will appear soon. It is entitled:
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-02

Sergeant McClintock takes part in the greatest of all battles and tells of the hell of 1t. "The front in Belgium was really a rest sector in comparison with it." he says. The extensive preparations of the allies for open warfare afterward abandoned because of the failure of ex- )ected developments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-06
MEN PUT TO
FLIGHT At J|M|NEl
BY CARRANlA'S MEN
De Facto Troops Engage Bandits
and the Latter Suffer Defeat T;
Pancho in Person Is on Hand
Yaqui Indians Assist.
Inv EvenIng Herald Leased wlrel

III paso. Tex. Jan. G.-An o~ificiti
report OF the battle Of Jimcnez was
received here today By Eduardo sori
ano Bravo. CarranEa consul. from
General Francisco Murguia, command
err Of the Northwestern military zonc.
The dispatch was dated military
Headquarters. Jimcnez. Chihuahua.
Jan. s." and reads In translation rs
follows;
MY advance guards came IN con.
tact with those OF the enemy and y
general engagement followed covering
a field OF more han oight kilometets.
Tho enemy divided into three columns
and startd the attack with IT, lcft
flank consisting ~ about 1000 men.
Because OF the rnpidity of this owe
mcnt and my opposing column. IN
command OF colonel salinas. being
greatly reduced in numbers. ! sent my
staff to attack the cncmy's rtsht
flank
This movement enabled MS 20 o.
tnhlish "a firing base aud also served
To check the enemy long enough &,
permit Colonel salinas cavalry To Do,
reinforced 10y the fourth brigade AN.
der the command of General Pabl,
I Gonzales. tho cavalry forces o. Gen.
cral Carlos Ozuna, and Colonel D.
pidio Rodriguez. We compelled IN,
enemy after a severe encounter. 70 re.
tire To rs base on the mesa where tht
Villa forces were driven OF hy Oh,
eighth corps. The pursuit ~ The on.
envy was then taken mp hy the cavalry
while this phase ~ the battle wa.
in %progress, the enemy. with more
than 1900 men. charged with grca
force against the infantry llnca locate,
along the railroad This movement
was directed ion person by Frnncisc'
villa We rcpulsod the villa column
and tho attacks 81 their cavalry were
overcome and the cavalry driyct
back"
"Ynqui Indians from Sonora re-
pulsed another attack led los villa 81
person. Martin Lopez and anotho'
Ntlla commander was killed durinl
this retreat. Tho dead among TN
villa command va estimated Co hu,'
been 800 with 500 wounded and go
prisoners "A majority OF whom wer'
executed. The de mcto dead include,
Lieut. Col Jous Valdez; Lieut. Jual
Guerra and 10 other officers, Ninet.
were wounded. The government dca'
numbered 20. villa sent eight train.
Of loot from Torreon to Parral.
"I am proceeding against Parral Il
engage the enemy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-06
YOUNG CURRY COUNTY
FARMER IS SLAIN IN
SALOON At TEXICO
John Davis Brutally Murdered by
George Moss; Latter Landed in
jail. but Is Spirited Away When
Lynching Rumor Is Heard.
tspeclal correspondence.l

Texico, y. NJ. Jan. 6.-Texico was
the scene " another brutal murder
on Tuesday of his week when John
Davis. 4 young farmer Of this COM
munity. was slain by John Moss.
As near as can be learned, the two
men had some trouble over land
matters. Davis. a man OF about 20,
With a wife and small child. had been
living on n far mowned by Moss. and
Davis had planted fifty acres Of wheat
on Shis -rentsd ground. Nose sold
the farm recently and Davis was re-
uired TO give possession OF the farm.
A dispute arose ever the mount that
was due Davis for the wheat he had
planted. hence the feeling Of animoI-
ity between the two men.
on Tuesday Davis was IN Texico
ana was passing the saloon OF J. r.
Deats. He was asked by a drayman
TO assist the latter IN unloading n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-06
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black raughi.

Mcruff, Va suffered for severI
years" says Mrs. ]. b. Whitaker, o.
This place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me 10 try
ThedioTd's Black raught, which | did,
and found II 10 be The best family medi-
cine for young and old.
keep Black faught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, hey ask me for a dose, and 1
does them more good than any medicine
they ever iried.
We never have a long spell Of sick
ness in our family, since VIC commenced
Using Black Draught."
Thediord's Black raught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 regu.
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, res
iieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach. and similai
ymp,oms.
IL has been In constant use for more
han 20 years, and has benefited more
han a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommend
Black Drau2ht. Price only 2e. Get
1act age to-day. X. c IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-06

barrel OF alcohol preparatory 20 taxi
ing il into the saloon. He complied
with the reuest OF the drayman and
helped nam unioed the barrel ana
roll il up the incline into the door
way. While STOPPING over with his
back 10 the bar. working with the
barrel. he was attacked BY Moss with
a sharp knife. Davis. apparently with
one stroke OF the ki.ife was complete
d. d-isembowlcd. Moss. however not
satisfied continued TO hack az the
PROSTATE man with his knife and was
finally beaten on by the bartender
with a lemon squeezer. Medical ct
tention was given Davis, but he died
shortly afierware.
Moss. the murderer. was taken 10
Clovis ana lodged In the county jail.
Thursday night the sheriff was warn
ed that an attempt was going TO be
made 10 lynch Moss. He spirited the
prisoner away. taking him out OF
town In a car part OF the way to Ros-
well and :hen caught the mornine
passenger train. landing Moss behind
the bars OF the Chavcs county jail.
Subsequent events showed that the
action OF the sheriff was timely. as
shortly after he removed the pris-
oner from the Clovis jail two carloads
OF Davis friends. heavily armed. APP
peared at the jail with the avowed
intention Of lynching Moss.
Robert c. Dow. district attorney.
appeared on tho sefne here as nickiy
as possible for the purpose OF col
ieciing evidence pertaining to the
crime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-06
TO CONSTRUCT
SHELTER ON RIVER
NEAR DETROIT, MICH.
$4,000, 900 Concern to be Erected
by Auto Manufacturer; Bond
Given to Indemnify Dodge
Bros. Against Losses.

Detroit. Jan uerr, Ford. pres
dent ut Tie Ford Motor company
WAS today allowed to- proceed with
the construction uf O. si' nU0. 900
-mcltcr ou the Detroit river near
this CITY Tine three DlrcU.' iedEc.
pre-IdIur uf the injunction suit
brought against Ford h, tho Dodge
Brothcrs. accepted 3D. bond o' tiU.-
100000 Goo secure tho pHH-re .-ru
amy possible LOSSES
The bond wa. furnished Is Horny
Ford Horace H. i.lg. Uam and
Frank t. K-lIugensm.}h. as nI't.d-
uuls These men lr, uuth.Iltr. OF
the Ford Motor company. The bond
* 90 secure the Ford Motor company
from any possible loss which mishf
result nom work ON the m'ifrr up 60
the nnal disposition oi the injunction
case.
The temporary INDUCTION restrain
ing Ford from using the profits ~
the Ford Motor company for dee
yolopmcut purposes was leI last
month for sixty DAYS.
The injunctiog suit was started
about "a month ago by Juhu A.. pod--
and Horace T. Dodge AUTOMOBILE"
manufacturers. who are stockholders
OF the Ford Motor company They
charged hat Ford plans Tor apeud-
ing great sums Of money for develop
ing the company's business were
reckless ana uuwise' and p]etitluued
that Ford be compelled Co disnursc
the company'S profits AS dividends.
when the sixty day Injunction was
granted Ford was compelled Co stop
work on his smelter. Tho case was
taken to the state supreme court
which on December - ordered the
local circuit judges to modify the
terms ~ their injunction or to show
cause Why the injunction should not
be dissolved. The supreme court sug-
gcstcd hat the lower court accept
an adequate bond from Ford and al
low him 60 continue tho erection Of
hip smoltcr
Henry Ford OWNS 20 per cent ~
the stock 81 the Ford Motor company.
The Dodge brothers ~ 10 per cent.
They alleged 1t the injunction hear
nE that Ford had conducted the ar
fairs OF the company without nee
c,ptinr or asking for advice from the
minority stockholders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-06
Subtreasury Must
Stay Open Sunday
To Receive Gold

Sow York. Jan f-Nnother large
consignment of gold said &" he zoo
United state COIN ana amouutine TO
1t Ie1-' SOS. orn ooo. is expected % ar
r.,, n'r ny way ~ canada TO-DAY "i
tomorrow. u was learned today. This
would Y, Urr ul the largest amounts
received boo l siuglc day I'm the prcscut
movement ur gold from abroad Co this
country Arrival tomorrow VIII uccc--
sitl'o Eccpius the Emitted states sub.
treasury open ON sunday q" receive %
Unusual -.,r" b., bving observed r,.
gIrdIug the route 81 the shipment.
Previous shipments have come from
iltNrbN uu heavily guarded expire,
carr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-06
.QU|CKEL SUPPLY CO.
EQUIPPED WITH ALL
1877 IMPROVEMENTS
Local Automobile Firm Has One
Of Most Up-to-date Garages in
the Southwest; Public Asked to
Visit Quarters.

The quicker Auto and Supply
company, which recently occupied its
new quarters at sixth street and Gem
trail avenue. has n OF the most
modern garages In the southwest ana
stands second to none in point OF size
in this city The latest improve
monts in automobile equipment have
been installed and the garage has
been constructed for convenience I'm
doing al sorts Of repair work.
The new building Is as by i42 feet.
has a long glass froat on Central ave-
nue., rs constructed % brick. n has
"A repair shop 20 hy 20 feet. There
are two entrances on sixth street. so
cars may enter and leave without
turning Ground or being compelled
to back ont into the street. The shop
has an acCtsso.y % where al
makes OF car tires and Ford parts
can be secured. Tho nrm states that
although they sell nothing but the
Ford ear. they are ahic 90 repair amy
automobile on tho market. only the
best mechanics who can turn out the
work IN rapid time are employed.
The hrm makes n speciality Of
washing automobiles are open day
ana night. and have placed au OH
tank Ia front OF the accessory room
on Central avenue. They OFFER free
water and air q. everyone on the
sixth street side.
we cater TO the public. said Cor
tex S. Quickel. proprietor of tho firm.
today, our shop rs Tor the benefit of
an motorists and we wish the public
TO understand that they are invited
10 visit the new garage 81 any time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-06
Anniversary
To be Celebrated
BY Local K. of c.

The Knights Of Columbus al their
regular meeting Tuesday evening de-
cided to celebrate the fifteenth ami
versary Of Albuquerque council. The
anniversary date is February ?. but Y
has not yet been definitely decided II
the celebration VIII be on that date
or some other late more convenient.
IL will be remembered that the
Knights II Columbus anniversary cele
bration last year was one OF the most
elaborate affairs ever staged in this
city.
The officers and entertainment COM
mittees will meet shortly 10 decide on
the date and make other arrange
mcnts.
J. p. Farnan Is grand knight and
J. =. Goodell is chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-06
II FOREGOING DOES NOT
SUIT. READ THIS VERSION

II Paso. cx., Jan G--Nilla pnr-
tisans here claim the battle at Jimencz
resulted in n villa and not a Carrauzn
victory. Government agents also claim
10 have the same information although
the telegraph line Is known 90 be open
from Juarez Co JimeneZ today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-06
Man Nabbed at Depot
Is Believed to be an
Escaped Lunatiy

uona.iano chavez. who was
thought GO bc dementcd from some OF
the capors hc was performing at the
santa Re station al $50 o'clock this
morning. was arrested by station
Master Charles IS. Draper, ana Po-
licoman a. W. Ycrkn and taken 90
the police station He was locked in
O. cell there bun later committed "a
tho county jaii. where hc viii under
go GOO Investigation Tor sanity. II
WAS rumorcd st the depot Tins morn
ur chat fhe fellow was ln escaped
unalic from the asylum loo Las
Vegas
station Master Draper reported
That tn- fellow h1d $500 .u his
pocket ana O. pass to Inlat1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WE COULD EMPLOY at this time. a
married couple. a gardner and poul-
try man; n pair man and ranch nan
nm office and store man (male or fe-
malel. Call on T.. Mills. Combs he
tel. sunday. or address. Mills ranch.
Springer. y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-06

OF the Republican party. but had
bJeB converted.
we caught the idea from Jesus
Romero" said one az the men which
caused a general laugh.
a rally was also held IN Precinct
2s last night, In which Jim Notaw 10
the !. 7. candidate. Edgar Bass pre-
sided at this meeting,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-06

For Group or sore throat. use nr
Thomas Eclectic OH Two sizes. o..
Cud sec. 50 an drug sinrCs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-06

The day ~ harsh physics - gone.
People want mild. easy laNttiyos
ponn'I Rcgulots have satisfied thou
sands. 25c at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-06

To feel strong. ave good appetite
ana digestion. sleep soundly n en-
10y life, use Burdock Blood BittcJs
the family system tonic. Price. 500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-04

from the pattern or model school. Both
had sprung into existence from the
same impulse. The normal schools OF
both France and Germany combined
judicously the seminary and pattern
school idea, thus offering the study Of
a definite body of pedagogical thought
in the academic courses, and an op
portunity to Illustrate, test, and origi.
nate theories Of education in the pat
tern" school, which thus became the
correlating center Of the normal
school The modern normal school
with its training department con
structed about the model, or practice
school, is the finished product Of long
steady development.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-04


Jesul's' me order established by lg-
natius Loyoia IN lo22' Is generally
recognized. Ihe monasuc superior OF
the province was compelled. IN the
selec'loh o' teachera' 10 take need
10 lHose VINO seem i' 'e pest httNd
for the place, ana To- seles. from
among ,'e most promising students
as many "ie-'ohE teachers as pos
siDle' '\Aortlng lnost especially ht-,
tea 10 FORM a nursery ior the prep
ara''o" '. jehcH'rs' under the direc-
'ion ol .."iheu professors.
Meanwhile Luther according to Pro
fessor Soarsons review, was laying
the foundation for a system of peda-
gogical instruction in Germany In
1851 the celebrated Ahoc de Ia Sale
established a theological teachers
training school at Rheims, France,
A litiio later the pattern or model
school idea of Germany was given a
new meaning when FRANKIE brcathod
new spirit into the German system.
With the foundation of the Orphan
House at Halle in 1896, and the schools
connected with IT, arose the necessity
for trained teachers. To meet this
need FRANKIE, in 1881 founded a teach
ers' class "by providing a table or
free board for such poor students as
stood IN need of assistance, and Sc
lectlng few years later out of the
whole number Il who exhibited the
rlght basis OF piety, knowledge, skill
ana desire for teaching, " and consti-
tutihg them his "Semlnarium Prae.
ceptorIum' In return for this graf
ul'ous training these pupilteachers
pound themselves to teach for three
years IN the schools of the Orphan
House aIteF completing their course.
I'M" was the lrst regularly organized
80 >, "',,''' SEMINARY !" Hu
dents aoclod 70 I'M ,a aa,,, n.