davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

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~ aroused pctcr l.. N. 900 rest
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ui '.If night when p,'.. tiI.t heard
'n, .u..U- 90 %!cuthcrcd f.,ul. coming
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l, ..' Nothing but sit around H.i'nlrE
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l"U.'
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t. 'uu. hut she didn't vast r aus
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f.' PSI. tccept the facf that sh, h.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
BY Webster

'u saN diststruusly. iu THE enactment
OF the present muustruus tariff act
together with the subsequent ap-
puiutmout ut t free trad, tariff COM
mission
But as stated. no One aside from
the president himself can know lust
What ne doe. mean. unless he has
taken tri"nD into hl- confidence
and confined clearer views 90 them
That being the ease. the president
would d. the country q service II he
explained the point in q few short
words hat can De- given only one,
unmisitklhlp WotuIuu
This country o. not for free
trade That IL, surr T. does not
propose tu h' committed 30 a free
trade policy lts condemnation of
the present tariff. pcrilousN near
% free trade device. ~ ample proof
ct this statement Moreover. this
country. u]ccoidiul 10 every ndtca
ton b. not willing To establish tariffs
h} treaties cor through any other
form ut iutoruatluualism Under such
f. basis az that the hous' OF repre-
-rutIt,Nvs go ftr as the ttrllf iH con
,,rucd absolutely would become a
u%uuoutlty. which hardly accurds win
% representative form OF government
Uu uf democracy. FOR which Ctviliza
tom today ls struggling win sue
cos. about tu crown IL efforts The
senate would be- much more iWpur
ltnt than the house FOR its .adVi'r
and consent is necessary tn treaty
making Vet In legislation II ls 3
coordinate branch ut congress ana
Jon uu wise b. ranked hhoN" thc house
on the miscaii,d lower branch Of
congress
Really. II looks &C. though 1t least
some of the u points suggested
Ny the president Will ctll Tor sharp
revision two ~ them being the one
about the removal Of economic bar
r.ers and disarmament consistent
with domestic peace Whatever hat
may mean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

.p',k pass across her face. T.
puzzled him quite as pu.u te H'e
tfullilr voices ,pmiug down out Oh.
the night lr iorlut 90 eat hc InI
LUt rN,sNiGtUr even 90 watch uur
for danger The result Was that
E.b1N FuN $40 hut .IIeot peter Do
the dead DIu UricI Patch hadn't been
.ln-c zee hand Peter would hly, been
.Iurht
when 80 .%lcugiu day once more
y.ur Pctor rad such q pain Boo the
back pf hia n',E from having stirred
up into the -ky 9u long that hr
hurIlr knew what tu do But little
Nr- Peter had nu sympathy for HIM
That what comics Uf foolish curt
o..tg. s|lI rn,
NcNt ~turt pctcr learns some
thing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Girls who say m. least are the soon
est married.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Benjamin Ryan TiIlman

The death of Senator Tillman removed com handing figure of past age, whose physical infrmites prevented his taking a foremost part in became nationally known his advocacy of the state liquor dspensary system in South Carolina, which, whatever might have been it's merits made first inroads upon the liquor traffic in the south.
 planter himself, MT Tilman was elected to the governorship the candidate of the Farmers Ali state the end of conservatism, and yet MT. Tilman lived to be regarded conservative He was never a populist in accord with many of the views of the populists. He earnest supporter of Will jam Bryan in 1896 and again in 190O chiefly because of Mir. Bryans advocacy of free silver
 President Cleveland had more cordial antagonist than MT. Tillman, whose violence of attack upon the president gained for him the name of "Pchfork" which. though, for fifteen years had not been applicable to of such growing mildness of manner That the senator was not in complete harmony with President Roosevelt indicated by a remark the senator made while visiting Phoenix, in a talk with representative of the Republican. He had returned tired and dusty from a trip to Roosevelt
 "Yes," said he, I've been to Roosevelt by the dam site. don't know of any other Roosevelt I'd go so far to see, by a damn sight,
 The death of the senator would be a great loss to South Carolina in any circumstances But if it should open the way to the election to the senate of the unspeakable Blease, who is again candidate 't would be a national calamity
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
PERSH|NC TELLS OF LIFE AT FRONT FUR
 PAST SEVERAL DAYS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 4-Further de- scription of the fighting along the American lines near Chateau Thierry, on the Marne, and in Picardy is given in the second section of General Per shings communique for Wednesday which adds:
 "Of the numerous prisoners taken in and around Vaux July 1st to July 2nd, one gave especially interesting infor- nation regarding the German counter attack. The main points of his story were as follows:
 At 4;30 o'clock on the afternoon of July 1st, his battalion while drilling in a rear area, suddenly received the or der to fall in with marching equipment. At ' o'clock they left camp and pro- ceeded by the Chateau Thierry- Paris road and other minor roads through Ninceless to a point about 700 yards from Vaux There they lay in readi- ness for the counter attack which was scheduled to take place nt 3:15 o'clock. So heavy was the artillery fire on both sides, however. that it was impossible for them to advance until 45 o'clock. Performed by Groups
 The counter attack was performed skirmish line and immediately followed ! by other groups of which each carried two light machine guns. After several attempts to go forward they were stopped by our machine gun fire. Their platoon leader asked for reinforce tments before attempting to go forward
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

tant and in the aggregate they slightly, almost imperceptbly, affect the general situation created since March 21 They indicate, though, steadily growing staying power which will make diff cult the phase of the German offensive.
 That there will be another phase doubts, and that it will make further progress toward the channel ports is to be expected Its impetus against any section of the line by Germans must carry it forward to extent, but with the increasing numbers of the allies and their growing confidence because of their successes nibbng efforts the impetus will become less and less until the Germans have finally, utterly exhausted them selves.
 That will be the turn of the tide, and probably the last turn. When it may come, can say. It is then thought that the offensive which have heard much and which has been fooshy predicted for the last two months will begin. Reason however, should teach a layman that it could not be begun until there great preponderance allied troops until the Germans much nearly exhausted than they appear to be.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
THE CYCLONE OUT OF SORTS

We begin the publication the Rocy Mountain Cyclone with phew diphcuties in the way. The type phounder phrom whom we bought our outpht phor this printing ophice phaed to supply us with any ephs cays and it will be phour phive weex bephore we can get any. We have ordered the miss ing leters and will have to get along without them till they We don't lque the loox this riety spelling any better than readers; but mstaiX will happen in the best regulated phamies, and iph the ephs and c's and KS and q's hold out we shall ceep (sound the hard) the Cyclone whir- ing aphter phasion till the sorts arrive It is no joque to us; it's a serious aphair.-Denver Rocky Mountain Cyclone
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Inter Mountain Ereiaht Rates

At the Chicago conference on June 5, 1t is hoped that the Showing which will be made by representa- tives of tho railway and public service commissions of the inter- mountain states may be convincing as 10 secure justice to this region. As to Arizona which has always been burdened by excessive freight rates the imposition of the 25 per cent additional leaves almost unbearable situation. It will be asked understand, that this part of the country shall be put upon a mileage basis. as has been done tn eastern territory.
 No effort will be made to secure modification of passenger rates Arizona and Nevada are under a great disadvantage there but they can stand that if Inc government can. Comparatively few people are necessarily affected by passenger rates. Those who required to travel usually well afford to do so regardless of the higher rates. Those whose jour noys are needless either refrain from taking them or pay the price.
 It is yet question whether the government in increasing the passenger rates did so for the pur- pose of increasing the revenues or with the object of discouraging unnecessary travel It could not have had both objects in view for they lie in opposite directions. With any considerable falling off in travelling there would be a loss of revenue which could not be made up by the higher rates
 Railway have stated that passenger traffic has been profitable. That is probably true. That it has never paid because of the fierce com petition the roads to popuarize themselves While they could not compete in recent by rate cutting they ved with each other in offering induce ments Co patrons such unnecessarily frequent and luxuriously equipped trains. The government has greatly reduced the number of trains. eliminated much duplication, and has thereby cut down the cost of operation that this branch of the service without an increase of rates may be self-sustanins
 The higher freight rates plainly intended to increase the revenues to meet costs of operation which it is said will this year be sS5OOOOOOO more than they were last year. and the increased rates will probably raise that amount or more But no community and region should be called upon to pay more than its just share of the added burden.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
The Government and tho reI.oranb

IL is quite likely that once the telegraph and the telephone lines have been taken over by the govern ment, they will remain in government control and eventually come under government ownership That will be- though with the of the present own CTS of the Western Unon The terms of their fran chise granted sxty-two years ago. gives to the private perpetual except in cases of instruction and domestic war. Under strict con- stuction. it is possible that control could not be taken from the company now though all existing leg lslation and the constitution itself have been lb- eray construed during the past year Besides all the conditions of domestic which would make govern ment control of the telegraph desirable present in the war in which we engaged.
 In every other country than the United States, the telegraph is under government ownership and a fact if not consequence is that service is cheaper everywhere else than in this country In 1916 the average charge per message in this country was 4o cents. The nearest approach to that was .n Russia 43 conts In only other country was the charge half much, Hungary 25 cents; Austria 22h cents. France had the lowest charge l2 cents; Great Britain. lI2 cents; Germany. IS cents; Japan i22 cents.
 Previous p 1868 the telegraph in Great Britain was privately controlled. It was then taken over by :he postoffice department with the result that the service was greatly improved and the rate greatly reduced
 h now, our government shall take over the tee- graph lines temporarily. it will be the direct ress of a threatened strike in attempt to unonize the service and then that attempt will come to an end as was indicated in the testimony of Postmaster General Burleson before a congressional committee in which he declared that if the government should take over the telegraph and telephone lnes he would oppose the utilization of the employees with any out
 side organization. It will be recalled that spring me postmaster general, in his report to congress opposed the proposed utilization of the postal em ployes organization with the American Federation of Labor Tho Commercial Telegraphers' Union. which has never been recognized by the Western Unon and which is now seeking to unionze it. would find Mir. Bureson standing in the way much effectively than President Carlton of the telegraph company strike would be weapon against the latter, but strike against the government would be a different md very disastrous affair for the strikers.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

otic resolutions, and prices are imme- diately doubled or trebeled Mer- chant Jones speaks and bows to Mer- chant Smith and his salutation is re- turned with a broad smile. The first time they noticed each other in six years. We leave Deming happy ano very much contented. So it goes. The scene is repeated in many places.
 But after all the whole nation is lined up to whip the Hun. The soldiers in the trenches alone can not do it. Your work at home is equally import ant and part of the great program whose aim is to carry the Stars and Stripes through the streets of Berlin.
 The young army will do it's part and from the spirit and looks of the men the traditions set by our forefathers will be upheld, and once again, in the cause of freedom and justice. America will clothe herself in glory.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
a much better and cleaner standard of

a much better and cleaner standard of life is set and followed.
 The army today is democratic to the core. With us on arrivel the great process of democratisation is begun at once. We are all on an equal plane, one is no better than the other. To climb in the service you must deliver the goods and Init the ball" If you can do that you are a marked man and in line for promotion. It makes no difference whether you are a million- aires son or a common bod carrier. No one is given the benefit of the doubt until he proves himself.
 Each man shares the same bunk. Our food is to one as to the other. Even the officers eat the same as the men. Every one is clothed alike. Its the man that counts in the army.
 The false standards of civilian life are done away with such as money, family or social position. A. Burns said, "A mans man for all of that, and all of that"
 Uncle Sam is particular about the health of his soldiers. In fact it IS quite an obscession with him.
 He figures and breaches that a sick soldier is worse than no soldier at all For it takes one or two well men to look after him, besides he is useless himself
 Next to obedience the great word in the army is cleanliness. It is preached to us continuously, and inspectors are employed to see that it is carried out.
 Our Uncle is'a firm believer in sun shine and fresh air. As 8 germ de- I tents must be may poled at least five hours in the day whenever the weather will permit. Here that means every day. He does not crowd his camp in as small an area as possible but spreads it out He has lots of fresh air and makes good use of it. As a result we men become hard, ! stand erect and invariably put on weight.
 The army has reached out and. what you might say, borrowed us from ou, homes. It is going to try to send us | back a much better man than we were on entering it's service.
 It is the first duty of every man to | take care of himself so that he will be | physically able to meet and overcome l the boche
 | This government has accomplished wonders in the past year. Started with nothing and today has over S00,- 1 900 men in France, and sending them | over at the rate of 200, 1000 a month | They will not be mob but will make as good an army as there is oI earth.
 It is almost as miraculous as the ancient fable of Aladdin's Lamp
 The lamp today is the bank check small piece of paper is scratched; Q name is signed and, 10 the desert site blossoms into city of 10000 or 40,00( men. The people of Deming wake LII in the morning and smile. The Cham Der of Commerce meet and pass patri-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

but endorsements were refused and a continuation of the attack ordered He next sent word that his platoon was receiving flanking fire from two machine guns and could make no pro- gress. Once again he was ordered to attack under all circumstances but his men refused to obey. Another platoon came up deploying on the left of the first, but this too, was decimated by our fire. Finally the men received or ders to save themselves as best they could. They took refuge in a cellar where 50 or 60 of them surrendered shortly before o'clock.
 Activity at Front
 "On the day of June 29 to 30, the German artillery along the Marne did not maintain the activity shown on the day previous. The fire which was mainly from guns of small caliber, was distributed almost impartially along the sector. A few gas shells were noted, this being the first occasion that gas has appeared in this sector for some time. German airplanes again showed moderate activity. Behind the German lines isolated and individual groups were seen here and there, a few of the men riding bicycles. During the HlBut lHeTe was plenI1Iul QlSplay or red and white rockets of from one to four stars each, in connection with the usual hanging ropes.
 Quilt in Picardy
 Tn Picardy between noon June 18th and noon of the 30th. there were no notable occurrences. except the activ- ity of the enemy's airplanes. His con- bat planes were more aggressive than usual and several fights ensued. in course of which one German plane was brought down. A few bombs were again dropped by German machines during the night, falling on this occa- sion on our front lines. The total num- Der of German planes was, however, distinctly below the average. The hos tile artillery fire was light, consisting of slight harrassinr fire in our rear areas with short concentration at Grivesnes. the Villers wood ;~I other | points. Very little gas was used. Tn the German rear areas nothing
 of particular note was observed except
 that a party of forty to fifty Germans came under our rifle fire while moving
 in the vicinity of Fontaine wood. They were scattered and put to flight. Dur
 ing the morning a propaganda balloon
 came down inside our lines"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
TWO HELD FOR ARSON
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

ORANGE. Tex July 4.-Federal agents held two men in connection with the fire which destroyed the Orange Maritime corporations plant near here today. Three nearly con- pleted schooners valued at s225, 900 each were destroyed. The loss is about $1,000.000. The origin of the blaze is unknown. Two workmen who slept in a ship shed were burned to death.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
WORTH A SMALL BET

If, as seems Possible, the Draft age Is raised To forty-five. Maybe some of These chesty Old earthworm9 Who have Been annoying You to death About their Deep regret At being Too old To get in The army Will shut up.
 Macon Daily Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
UP IN CURRENT EVENTS

We have the word of Mrs. w. B. c. that the fol- lowing occurred at the Bancroft school longer ago than the first of this week:
 Teacher-'What is the Emperor of Japan called? 9" Informed Boy-"McAdoo.' Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
The Western Front

Things arc going well in France. Almost daily the allies arc encroachng upon the German lines The various gains are each in themselves unimpor
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

Miss Olga Garrigue Masaryk, daughter of Dr. Thomas G. Masaryk, is in the United States with her father to help obtain recognition of the provisional Bohemian govern. ment which both helped to form and of which her father is head
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

Go back to the simple life; be con tent with simple food, simple pleas ures, simple clothes; work hard, pray hard, play hard; work, eat, recreate, sleep. Do it all courageOusly. We have a victory to win.
 Herbert Hoover.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
THOMPSON RESIGNS HIS POSITION AS HEAD OF INSPIRATION COMPANY
NEW YORK FINANciER UNDER STOOD TO HAVE BEEN MOVED TO THIS DECISION BY HIS LOSS OF DOM N TINTER EST THROUGH SALE TO ANAcoNDA

Col. William Boyde Thompson has resigned the presidency of the In spiration Consolidated Copper com pany, being succeeded by c. F. Kelley. John D. Ryan, who resigned only re- gently from the board to become as- sociated with the government was elected a director of Inspiration.
 While no explanation for this step accompanied the announcement of his retirement, it is understood that Col Onel Thompson's action was prompted partly by the fact that he is no longer the dominant stockholder of the In- spiration, control of that property hay ing passed to the Anaconda Copper company.
 Colonel Thompson has not been ac- tive in Wall street since the outbreak of the war and his retirement from the presidency of Inspiration is re- garded by some as evidence that he is getting out of industrial activities en- tirely. As to the truth of this surmise Colonel Thompson did not have any thing to say.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
MINE INDUSTRY WILL SEEK SEAT
 IN THE CABINET
Movement Started Year Ago Given Impetus at Meeting of Arizona Chapter During Last Week

The annual meeting of the Arizona Chapter American Mining congress held at Phoenix during last week was attended by resumption of urgency on the part of the chapter that the min ing industry be given a seat in the naional cabinet This movement was started year ago by the chapter and has been kept constantly to the fore in resolutions adopted and forwarded to Washington from all meetings held in the interim. Because of the vigor with which the matter has been urged. mining organizations throughout the country have come in line together with the national organization of the American Mining congress and there is considered at this time to be bet ter outlook for the attainment of a cabinet seat for mining than at any prior period.
 At the annual meeting of the Ari- Zona chapter in Phoenix there was representation from all of the import ant producing districts of the state. The formal business transacted in cluded the reelection of the old board of directors to serve during the en- suing year The board organized with Norman Carmichael of Clifton, as gov ernor; Opt Joseph P. Hodgson declin- ing to set a third term precedent and placing Mir Carmichael in nomination. Three vice-goverinors were elected, Robert E. Tally of Jerome, first vice governor; w. B. Gohring of Bisbee, ,ooOnd xy;oa orOuarnor. q IT noUaII nf Bisbee, third vice-governor. Joseph E.. Curry was reelected secretary and accorded a strong vote of thanks for untiring endeavor through his office for the advancement of the best in terests of the mining industry in the state. With the reelection of MT. Cur " the retention of the headquarters offices of the Arizona chapter in Bis bee is secured. For treasurer of the organization, J. c. McClung of Phoe- nix, was reelected.
 Among general actions taken in the annual meeting was endorsement of proposal of the national organization of the mining congress to materially expand it's work, particularly in point of bringing larger cooperation be- tween the several branches of the in dustry, coal, iron, copper, etc. The proposal if carried out. as is probable, will make available a far wider range of statistics concerning mining activ- ities and their general value to the country at large than has before been available and should result in much general advantage. The matter will probably be decisively acted upon at a meeting of the mining congress to be held at Washington headquarters dur ing the present week.