davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Life of General John J. Pershing
WINS HONOR AT WEST POINT;
GRADUATED HIGH IN CLASS

Higginbotham shall go as his alter
nate"
Mr. Burr oughs reached down and
shook Johns hand, warmly congratu-
i3tiur him on his victory. John re-
piled
Il believe this to be dhc groat'st op-
portunitN u man eve lrd Although
q; seems hardly possible TINT this ma
ton viii draw the sword inr a hun
dicd years ur more, ! shall de- my best
20 fit myself for any service our glnri-
ous flag may require
Mother Knew He'd Win.
Tearing himself from the many
eager hnnds thrust toward him. Ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

sundry other preparatory Moves, As
o further lrcreis. to tho tension he
entered upon u lengthy preamble
which Was not unlike a political
speech ~ last he reached hts main
iVlivernnce thus.
After q thorough examination ~
the papers We find that John J.. Per-
HhiuE Of IstClcdc is the successful opn-
t"etdut. having defeated FRANK nir-
rlDhotham rs u point II Boz with
E-e.t pleasure therefore. that . shall
Fend thu name OF John Pcrshinp %
the War Department IN Washington
az my appointment 20 the cadctship
~ West Point ia arcprdhucf wish
the usual custom the name OF Frank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

''opNilght, 1918, 10y William FoNl
CHATTER o.
A : Congressman Burroughs stood
"A before the waiting crowd on
tina JulN day m 1859 to an
nouncc the winner In the competition
for appointment az "a West Point ca
dot. John Pershing felt a keeher
unNiet, and dread than ho ever had
experienced He knew he had done
hls best. but he did not knvW whcth"t
that best was good enough to deieat
his competitor. lIig%einbotham.
IL seemed an age while the Honor
able Mr. Burroughs fumbled for his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

Fully I'VE thirds OF a woman i
troubles result from reasoning with
her heart instead uf her head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

JUUnSDAY

~
y,
e..
uor,ny
n. N.a,..
R,oa.Jp.ean
go.
No.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

first sought his mother. There was
q greut pride IN her ewes when she
put her arms around hun and whis-
peredt
my boy. J Know YOU would vim
Just then tho winner saw his late
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

SuEDAyI
\ SD1sst
GtsDe..
Cereal.
pui,ermik Corn
M,sl Wsals..
Coffee.
Binnsr
Chl on tsfni,
Boiled Rae.
New Peas.
lettuce Salad.
Nanila Ice Cfssm.
RICE Flour Cake.
supper
Sandwiches,
Iced lea.
Barley lour
Csku.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
'War-T';me''
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Rrft fdNi
Melons.
Potato Outlei.
Toast.
Coffee.
f~anchcot
Fresh Lima
IBesn Salad,
Brown Bread.
Sliced T~omsioe,
Diane
Tongue N
Casserole with
Spanish Sauce.
Boiled Potatoes.
Lettuce Salad.
Com Shci,
Nock Ansel cake
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07


nnuIsvA'
mnL.w,'
- ~.
''W "u"'"'
tn.
o.. ~,
$50 $50,
49, ro' ,'''V"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

MONDAY
Hrfiuf aSi
lpesr,.
Rec oinele,.
Muhm,.
CoAse.
Lsarheon
Leftover Cold
lMssi.
Hot pois,o
lBi,cutli
Iced lea.
Fruit Whip.
DiHHgt
Baked Fish. Co.'S
s~ervsi,on Siaams.
Fred uotsns..
New Pa.
Rive Ron,.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW SEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

trict. To this end MT. Gaines asks everyone to become a member of the Double Your Quota" club.
 To attain this rank and become a member of this organization, Mir. Gaines will expect each aspirant and applicant to take bonds equal to those already subscribed in the fourth Liber- ty loan, and in addition to bring in the names of three others who have doubled their quota of this bond is- sue. It will be necessary for the dis trict to make ready response to this appeal, declares Mir. Gaines, to assure the allotment which has been assigned to the Warren district in this drive.
 Pledge members of the Double Your Quota" club will begin their work on Saturday, declares Mir Gaines. and will continue their cani- paign throughout the district until the end of the drive Names of those who are members of this club will be published as fast as they are received in separate lists as members of the districts honor roll. Pledges of membership in the club will be taken at the office of the Warren districy commercial club by Mir Gaines, who requests that all desirous of getting in on this organization report to him at the earliest possible date.
 The committee meeting of captains and workers of the district which was
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11


 than five or six shots" said one of the survivors "The forward gun was shot away almost at once. The after gun and it's crew was done for almost as quickly Then the men went to the boats. but it was no use, as the fly ing shrapnel was spraying the decks and men fell in scores, either killed or badly wounded"
 Another survivor declared that all the Ticonderoga's eight life boats. with the exception of one was riddled with shrapnel before they could be launch ed. A number of men who tried to get into the eighth boat were killed by shrapnel as they clambered over the side of the vessel, he said.
 Finally" this survivor continued. "one or our men, in desperation, swan clcse to the submarine and hailed an officer, asking him in Gods name to stop firing.
 The lieutenant who answered him did SO with a loaded revolver, saying that if he did not swim back he would shoot him.
 When our boat had only twenty luei III u HG Mtlt olutItu dloiHSlut the submarine and made to lie up while the shelling of the dead and dy- ing on the sinking ship continued.
 "The leader of our boat was asked some questions which he refused to answer. and suddenly the submarine submerged and only the parting of the rope with which we were tied prevent ed our going down with 1t"
 One of the survivors said the sub marine was of the cruiser type and had the laregst guns he ever had seen on a submarine One of the engi- neer officers he said whose room was pierced by shell from the submarine
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

still large quantities of liquor stored 1 in Douglas or in its suburbs.
 Harry Wilson. the member of the quartet fhO escaped yesterday morn ing. 1t was learned today, was sen fenced to work on the county road some time ago for bootlegging. He escaped from the road gang when he still had forty days to serve and was therefore an escaped man when he escaped once more yesterday morn ing
 When the defendants came before U. s. Commissioner Beumler this aft ernoon, Cleo Wilson, wife of Harry Wilson, said that her attorney, a man named Miller, of Fl Paso, would not be able to arrive here until tonight and it was decided to continue the hearing until Saturday Frank DOan represents Joe Spear and Bart flock ett. the other defendants, who are out on bond Hockett was present, but Spear was not. Assistant U. s. At torney William J. Bryan, jr., of Tue son, may come here to represent the government in the case.
 Hockett proved to be a square jawed, smooth-shaven man of 8 or 40 years. with light hair and eyes. He showed no signs of being worried or flustered over his position. He was dressed in dark trousers and bluish shirt and soft collar left unbuttOned at the top. He showed a desire to have the preliminaries over as soon as possible, but deferred to the wishes of Cleo Wilson, who not having yet furnished bond, may have to stay in jail until Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
GOES 30 MILES ID
 GET MORE TANLAC
Throws Walking Cane Away After Being Relieved of Rheumatism - Gains
 Fifteen Pounds

When I first started on Tanlac I was so crippled up with rheumatism that I had to use two walking sticks in order to get about at all But, after taking four or five bottles. every pain was gone, and I have actually gained fifteen pounds besides.p
 The above statement was made by William Choate, 34 West Riverside avenue, Spokane, Wash, recently.
 Rheumatism" he continued. "was only one of many troubles Taniac re lieved me of. I had suffered from a bad stomach for twelve or fifteen years. couldn't eat. scarcely anything but what gas would form and almost cut off my breath, and bring awful faint weak feelings over me. There was a terrible hurting in the pit of my stomach, and if I ventured to eat anything except the lightest food it would almost put me out of commis- sion.
 This was my condition a little over year ago when I made my mother and brother over in Iowa a visit Soon after l got there my troubles got worse. My kidneys started bothering me. I had awful pains in the small of my back, and constantly had head ache. Then started in a siege of rheu- matism which will never forget. was laid up for six months and was flat on my back for several weeks hardly able to move. It started in my legs, then got in my arms, and the pain was something awful, from the tips of my fingers to my toes.
 When l did get up I was in such a bad shape I had to use two canes in order to get about at all and this is the fix I was in when I got Tanlac. l read the statement of a man in the paper one day, that fit my case exactly, and decided to see if it would do me any good. Well, to make a long story short. Tanlac simply did wonders for me. Before I finished my second bot tie, threw my canes away, and could walk as good as anyone. And eat; why, never had such an appetite. All the sourness left my stomach, my backache and headaches disappeared and I haven't had a touch of rheuma- tism to this good day. One of those bottles of Tanlac I drove thirty miles to get our local druggist being out at the time, and I would do so again un- der the same circumstances. It's a real pleasure for me to recommend Tanlac, and I will gladly tell anyone person ally what it has done for me"
 Tanlac is sold iD Bisbee by J. M. Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug con- pany, in Paradise by c. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San Simon by J. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lowell Drug company. in Benson by c. F Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A Taylor, and in Warren by Warren Drug company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
]. N. GAINES,
 Sales Manager

The maximum effort of which the Warren district is capable will be ex- pended tomorrow, Saturday. October 12, in forwarding the sale of Liberty bonds. In accordance with the proc lamation of President Wilson, every store, office or other place of bust ness in the district will be closed in order that every person in the district may devote him or herself to increas- ing the districts sales.
 Mir. Gaines, in issuing his proclama- tion, in accordance with that of the president, also has asked for volun- teers. Some strenuous work and large personal sacrifices will be necessary on the part of the people of the dis
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
SCORES OF LONG STANDING CURED
 BY NUMBER 40

James Robinson, S2i dowley street, Evansville, Ind, makes the following statement: q suffered for five years with running sores from blood poison of long standing. I dOctored with the best physicians and tried a number of advertised remedies but received no permanent benefit. My brother-in-law. R. Paddock, advised me to try Number 40 For The Blood After using the first bottle I was benefited and was completely cured with five bottles and at this time. twelve months later. have experienced no signs of the dis ease returning" Persons suffering with blood poison in any form should not delay but get Number 40" at once
 Sold by Central Pharmacy. Bisbee. Ariz.; Lowell Drug O., Lowell, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

scheduled for Friday evening will be postponed indefinitely because of the epidemic of Spanish influenza in the district In addition, Mir Gaines has arranged for the cancelling of all ac- tivities which were to have been staged on Saturday.
 It is anticipated that fully S250,000 of the districts quota must be raised in the final week of the drive. and it is now definitely established that a large part of this sum must be raised through personal sacrifices and per sonal subscriptions. In making this announcement, NIT. Gaines emphasizes again the necessity of every man and woman making some sacrifice to take another bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
BACK IN DOUGLAS.

James s. Douglas arrived here last night from Jerome, and will be in the city several days attending to personal business. Mir Douglas is not as optimistic about the outlook for peace as some people here in Douglas who know far less about conditions in France than he. In his opinion the war will last far into next year, and probably longer, for he does not trust any of Germany's peace moves, and does not believe anything will come of them Inasmuch as the impression among some people here is that it is unnecessary to invest in Liberty bonds to the limit, for the reason that the war soon will be ended, it has been suggested that MT. Douglas make a public address to them as soon as the order of the health board forbidding public meetings is removed. It is the belief of the bond canvassers that if Mir Douglas emphasizes the state of affairs in Europe as he understands them, and makes it plain that Ger many is far from beaten, bond sales here will be greatly stimulated Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
PLEAS AVAIL NAUGHT
 FROM BLOODY HUN

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
BUSINESS WILL
 BE SUSPENDED
 HERE TOMORROW
Liberty Loan Day Will Be Used to Boost Sales of Bonds in Warren District, According to Plan

In accordance with the decree of President Woodrow Wilson that on October 12 all ordinary business should be suspended and that people individually should devote their time during that day to encouraging, soliciting and in any manner helping to conclude the quotas for the various dis tricts and communities in the United States, as the regularly au- thorized representative in the Warren district of the eleventh federal reserve district Liberty loan committee, request that ALL PLACES OF BUSINESS close on Saturday, the 12th day of October, and that ALL THE PEO- PILE make an effort to return some results in subscriptions to the fourth Liberty loan sufficient to insure the full quota of sub scriptions allotted to the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

into action against the submarine which appeared about a mile off.
 "Our gun crews did not fire more declared that the shell was an eight inch she'll
 The survivors, who were adr'ft for four days before they were picked up said that g raft with five wounded men on it had been put off from the Ticonderoga and that they had at- tempted to tow it with them but that it broke away during the night and disappeared
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
Get
 YvlP digestion in Shape

Many ailments are caused by stomach weakness. Faulty digestion leads to oiliousness, sick headache, dizziness, Sallow skin and eruptions. Maintain a healthy condition of the stomach and you will get rid of the chief cause of your ;ufferings. Do not neglect the laws of health. Keep stomach, liver and bowels in order by timely use of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
GERMAN RElcHsTAc CALLED
Gsy Review Leased WireJ

tfy Review Ltf-ed Wifrl
 COPENHAGEN. Oct. 9.-The Ger man reichstag has been summoned O meet October 12, according tO the Der lin Tageblatt. Chancellor MayimLian's recent speech and the political situa- tion will be taken under discussion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
WHAT TO DO WITH THE CAPTURED WHISKEY IS
 PUzZLING OFFICIALS
SURGEON GENERAL HAS NO USE FOR IT-MAY BE TURNED OVER TO RED CROSS TO REsTILL FOR ALCOHOL

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct 1O.-What shall be done with the liquor captured at PirtleviIle yesterday morning is a question that is inter esting a good many people now. Justice c. Daspit of the department of justice. in whose custody the liquor now is. wants to turn it over to the Red Cross or some other department of the government for medicinal use, but there may be difficulties in the way.
 It seems a shame to pour into the gutter such an immense quantity of perfectly good whiskey, not to men, ton the alcohol it contains, because whiskey is not being manufactured except contrary to law now, and is going to become a scarce article. It contains a large percentage of gram alcohol which could be extracted
 Sheriff Guy Welch, who is in the city today. said that he had already tried to give the cOnfiscated booze in his possession to the surgeon gen eral of the army, but the latter had notified him he could not use it. The surgeon said the ordnance depart ment might have use for it. Mir. Welch accordingly wrote to the ord nance department, and is now await ing reply.
 Several Cases Missed
 In yesterdays haul there are 500 cases, according to Bart Hockett him self. which is therefore probably Q conservative estimate. HOckett is reported to have said this morning that the officers made a pretty thor Ough search of his premises, but over looked several sacks left behind. dors and in similar places. He does not seem to be worried about the out come of his trial He has employed Frank Doan as his attorney. Hockett and Joe Spear, who was arrested with him, are out on S5OOO bail but it was reported this morning that bail for Cleo Wilson, the woman in the case, had not been provided yet.
 The trio will be given their pre- liminary hearing on a charge of con spiracy to violate the Reed amend ment before U s. Commissioner Beumler at o'clock this afternoon. Violation of the Reed amendment is only a misdemeanor but conspiracy to violate the amendment is a felony, which means that if the defendants are found guilty they will have to go to the pen.
 Odor Still Discernable
 The booze itself is carefully stored away in the city jail. So much of it was spilled at the city hall yester- day morning that it can still be smell ed up to the Phelps Dodge store.
 Large as yesterdays catch was and in spite of the belief that Hockett was the big gun in the boOtlegging busi-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-29
SPORTING

Eighteen members Of the 1913 Car
d:nais. all Of whom were considered
r.~;gIars, are ROW in the service OF
their country.
The concluding session in Philadel-
rhia of lie thirtieth annual convention
of the Amateur Union Of the United
States possessed many features, OF
which two stand out pr0minentiy-th
election of Samuel J. Dallas Of PhIia-
delphia to the presidency and the inn
mediate reStorement TO eligibility OF
any person whose efforts were direct
ed as an instructor il the service CT
the government.
When the big leagues hold their
annual business meetings early next
month they will vote on Il suggestion
hy The National Commission to limit
each team to IS players. This radical
move surely will be opposed by the
weaIthiest clubs, which can afford sal
aries for a larger number.
Princeton and Camp Upton eleyrns
earned a substantial sum for the
United War Work Campaign fuiid
with their football game nj the Folo
Grounds. New York. Princeton was
The winner 23 to I, in game which
was snappy and Interesting. The II
gers, composed Of w;deaWake ana ac-
i've youths, made the most of their
opronents' mistakes and got the jump
by rolling up 20 points quickly lhe
linton men made Il splendid rally III
the second half and earned their
touchdown by straight football
The Bethlehem soccer football team
defeated the Canadian eleven dt liar
rson, n. J., by 4 goals to |.
Rutgers football team, rated one OF
the strongest in the East, met Il
crushing defeat by 81 to II at the
hands of the Great Lakes NaFA!
trimming Station eleven.
Columbia stands forth today as one
of the best of the minor college
e,evcnS.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-29
BRIEF CHRONICLES
BY Land AND SEA
Ticks and Flashes Which Bull
Ietin in Condensed Style the
News OF the World.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large as Crucial Happenings.
Industrial Activities at
Home and Abroad.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
FEACE BULLETINS

Reports indicate that the new Ger
nan Government has succeeded III eS-
tatlisEling its authority on a hiiner
b;sss as Socialists modify their de-
LufiGS.
French tr0oDs have entered Belgium,
lorraine and Alsuce, Marshal fet;lin
occupying Metz, where the advanced
Inc turns toward the Rhine. D.euzc
and Saurburg have been occupied, as
we'll as st. Louis, On the Swiss from
ter
j The war department now is WORKING
cl.t arrangements for the demoDiiiZa-
(ion of lie army air service. Ihfce ny
;..s schools are ordered discontinued
TI,at the Germans are taking great
quantity of stolen civilian properly,
herds OF cattle, crates OF Chickens
wagons, household articles ana lhiid-
m@rable civilian vehicles in their Will
Grawal is tie assertion OF two Ameri-
can airmen, taken prisoners NoNeil-
har /, who crossed by way of Sedan 10
the American lines.
; Cost Of the war to all nations III
v0Iycd is estimated at $500 0O00,O00,o0o.
Third American Army, under Gen
cral Dicllnlan, starts march to RhlAe'
Field Marshal Haig and Admlr'i
V'rrlyss acknowledge the aid OF Amer
ira in the victory over the central
puwrrs in replies to conGraitllat"'E
messages Se:t them by General FER
sling and Admiral Sims.
Friedrich Ebert, German clilnrelior'
saws if, The government can continue
lis vor! fer six or eight weeks me
f.Itlre Of Germany is assured.
American forces began thrIr inarrh
toward Gcrma!y. which Will be III 'he
IIte of - miles Il day.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-29
P.ITH OF THE
VICTORY NEW S

Tic American army Of occupation in
- s..2....l through Belgium passed
enormous stores OF abandoned war
material. At Virton they fcun5
plenty CT food, with the shops we'll
stocked and wine abundant.
The Swiss government has ordered the
frontier along the southern border CT
AEsace closed uEtii A!sace is fully
occupied. This action was taken
when the German frontier police
collapsed, permitting bodies of mix
ed German troops to approach.
A brigade of cavalry caEhineers has
pushed ahead of tie main Belgian
army marching on Brussels.
The peace conference will DC an early
ore, and it will be held in Versailles.
In the view OF fnaac;a! experts in
Washington the allcs will decide to
fix an indefinite indemnity as a
charge a-2;nst Germany, the amount
20 be decided 40 time shows what
money will i:e ncadad for restoration
and restitution.
The Third American Army on its jour-
nay through Lorraine found Etain
SHOT to pieces, tcthinn whole being
left in the toHa. In Briey,. the cen-
ter OF the itcn district, the mines
had been badly tsf1a3ed by the Ger
mans.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-29

Senate expects peace conference TO
be public, and Won't act Unless move
for secret session IS made.
Miners in United States training
calaDs to he DISCHARGED TO avert threat
end shortage Of anthracite.
Seizure Of CABLES explained by Bur-
lcsrn as necessary E"r sine being ow-
Ing 10 conditions abroad.
--oSelh i. Smith, head Of the Nor
mon Church, dies as d result Of Il
s.rolt&-rf paralysis suffered last ArriI.
President Wilson urged to 50 to Eu.
roae - allied leaders, who want him
to have Il .pcrsomal y!ew OF the effects
of German brutality.
William Howard Taft says there is
no law 10 prevent President Wilson
from going 10 E'ra@"e to attend the
uyac2 conference.
There vas no cancellation Of orders
II The government wiih The EddFStone
rifle plant Of tie .Iidva!e Steel AMI
Ordnance Company. The plant has
enough orders on h:Ei.d to hast for eight
or nine months IF l.eXt year.
Argcuiua's immense wine yields
this year is ihrca:ried by Il shn"iag"
of Irarrpis and casks in which 10 store
il. and aRreal has been made to the
United States for hundreds OF thou
sanAs Of barrels.