davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
ViIIistas Menace Chihuahua And FederaIs Fortify With
 Big Guns, After Rebel Coup

mand in a campaign against Villa. An identifying signal was arranged for in the order When Garcia's men reached the rendezvous suggested in the order and flashed the signal. viL las men attacked. the order and the signal having been a part of Villas scheme to lure the federals into a trap. according to the American.
 General Garcia returned to Chihua- hua City. obtained 500 fresh troops and is now pursuing Villa in the vii cinity of Niaca.
 Preparations to resist an attack by Villa on Chihuahua City on the night of Sept. 15 are now in progress and sappers are building elaborate defen- sive works and gun emplacements near the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
CLOUDLESS DAY PROMISED FOR
 OPENING CAME
Not Great Deal of Interest Dis played This Year in Worlds Series Now Apparent
Rr RevIew Ieasea wIrel

iBY HeNleW LeaSt0 NllcJ
 CHICAGO, Sept. s. Bright.
 cloudIess sky, with bracing wind
 sweeping out of the northeast, is
 the weather forecast for the open
 ing game of the war time worlds
 series between the Chicago Ma
 tionals and Boston Americans at
 Comiskey park at 2:30 tomorrow
 Everything is set tonight for the
 initial combat Each team is su-
 premely confident of eventual tri-
 umph and the players are in per
 feet physical condition.
 Manager Mitchell of the National league champions, put his players through an hour of batting drill at Comiskey park this afternoon and tapered off the final practice with a spirited fielding workout. The play CTS limbered up in flashing form and Mitchell left the field satisfied.
 The Red Sox reached Chicago from the east too late to engage in practice, and Manager Barrow sent them to bed early. The American league pennant winners are quartered at hotel with in a short distance from the park and may take brief workout ito loosen up their muscles tomorrow morning.
 While neither of the rival leaders would pick for publication the pitcher selected for the test of the opening game, the Chicago pilot said he ex- pected to start a left hander-either Vaughn or Tyler.
 Vaughn and Tyler will both warm up," Mitchell said. "and the one that appears to be in the best shape will be selected. Killifer will do the catch ing so l am confident to have a strong battery. Naturally, I feel confident
 f-onttr,,ad or p,pa r,rvoN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
PASS H|NDE NbURC'S LINE!
DISASTER o OVER7s4KES COTTON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-A disaster unparalleled in the history of the cot ton growing industry in the United States has befallen the American cot ton crop this year as the result of severe drouth in July and August. The government September cotton report, issued today, forecasts the prospective production this year at 11,137 900, equivalent to 500 pound baIes-4, ,o9s,- 900 bales less than was forecast at the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

beginning of the season.
 Cotton growers .pianted this year the second largest acreSoe on record and prospects seemed bfipht for one of the largest crops ever grown. Drouth during July, however, reduced the crop by 1,e16,ooo ba,es, and dry weather in August caused the great est deterioration evers rceorded in a single month, there being 3 decline of 17.s points in the eonditipn on August
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
as eomnared wlth JuIY 25.

25 as compared With JuIy 25.
 The entire cotton belt was affected, but in Texas and Oklahoma and the western part of the region it was greater than in the east. The extent of the depreciation amounted to 2,4s2,- 900 bales, reducing the prospective production to 11,137, 900 bales. 4 crop of that size would be slightly Smaller than those of the last three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
vANDERvEER ABSENT AND FAILS TO APPEAR FOR
 wo65LY CLIENTS.
Rv Reviau Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-George F, Vanderyeer. chief counsel for the recently sentenced I. W. W. lead CTS, failed to appear in federal court today as expected to ask the writ of error which, if granted, gives him thirty days in which to prepare an appeal. Mir. Wander veer was out of town and may seek the writ later in the week
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
AMERICA RECOGNIZES GzECHO SLAVS AS SEPARATE NATION
 FOLLOWING OTHER ALLIES
BRITISH LABOR ASKS WILSON TO INTERVENE
 ON MONEYS BEHALF
Rv RevIeH Leased WIrel

DERBY. England, Sept. 3-The labor congress today adopted an urgent resolution asking President Wilson to grant a new trial to Thomas J. Mooney. under sentence of death in San Francisco in con- nection with the dynamite plot in 1916 when a number of persons were killed during the prepared ness day parade.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
ASSURES czEcHs OF NORTHERN
 AUSTRIA OF STANDING AMONG NATIONS AND MAY HAVE FAR
 REACHING EFFECT UPON WAR SITUATION
TO SEVER TERRITORY
UNDER TERMS OF PEACE TO BE LAID DOWN BY ALLIES 5oHE- MIA. MoRAVIA, AND PART OF eALIcIA WOULD BECOME sEPA- RATE NATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Rec-
 osnition of the czeeho-Slovak na-
 ton today by the United States
 government assures the Greens
 of northern Austria of a standing
 in the Leaque of nations. SincsS
 it follows similar action by Great
 Britain, France and Italy, it may
 have far-reaehins effect on the
 war situation. 1t is expected to
 lproduce a new lionment of de-
 mancs upon Germany and Aus
 tria-Fiungary at the peace table.
 The first effect of the American action. state department officials said would be in the open ing of the way to furnish much needed war materials and supplies to the CzeehO-Slovaks armies operating in Siberia and southern Russia Fi- nancial assistance also can be given and. while no request for such aid has yet been made. it is expected and or ficials said it would be granted.
 Nsw Eastern Front
 Officials say the CzecnO- -Slovaks. if properly aided. will be able to make a more serious offensive The Czeehs in Russia and Siberia are anxious to an eastern front and are said to lack only equipment and nor al support. It is estimated there are from 150.0O0 to 200. 900 Czecho-Slovaks in Russia and Siberia. These. with the aid of such military assistance as is being furnished by the United States and the allies. and the large of Russians whom they may attract are expected to successfully to combat German and Austrian aggres- sion in the east.
 In extending recognition to the Czecho- -SlOvaks. the United States went further than Great Britain and France by recognizing the CzechO-Slo- yak national council as a defacto bel
 Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
PASS HNDENBURG LINE
THIS HAS BEEN LEFT FAR BE- HIND BY BRITISH SINCE DRo- coURToUEANT DEFENSE WAS OVERWHELMED; FRENCH ALSO QUITE ACTIVE

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The strate- pieaI situation on the western front leaves to the Americans the duty of striking a mopPine-up blew against the vast German hcrdes that are being pressed back by the other allies In the opinion of some. of the British military experts.
 Much is expected of the Amer ican forces which are increasing with surprising rapidity. British critics today expressed the belief the Germans will not be able to hold the sensee and Nord canals and, with the Germans losing more of the Hindenburp line every day the experts fail to see where the Germans can make a strong stand after their recent severe de- feats and lack of reserves.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

UNDATED WAR LEAD.-(By the Associated Press. .)-From Flanders to Soissons the British, French and Americans are keeping up without cessation the strong offensive tactics. The Germans still are giving ground. Seemingly realizing his peril prompts the enemy to put forth every effort to avert complete disaster
 Territory long held by the enemy has been restored. Thousands of Germans have been sent behind the lines to swell the great throng in prison camps and many of the enc my's dead lying upon the battlefield testify to his heavy casualties.
 Retreating columns of the Germans
 (Contfnuad an pa1e TvvoN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
TERRITORY LONG HE'D BY ENEMY RESTORED 10 FRANCE
 IN GREAT ALLIED OFFENSIVE

FROM FLANDERS TO soIssoNs, BRITISH, FRENCH AND AMER IcAN FORCES ARE KEEPING UP AGGRESSIVE TACTICS WHILE ENEMY FALLS BACK
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
WEATHER.

Wed. and Thurs genlI erally fair. preceded byl showers east portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

Continued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

CcOntinued on Page six)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

Continued on Page six)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
STILL WORKING TO GET
A MILITARY HOSPITAL

That the military authorities are
still building their own hospitals rath-
ar than purchasing or renting the ex-
listing plants, | sthe report received
listing plants, is the report received
yesterday by the Chamber of Com
merce in response to an inquiry from
an Albuquerque man now working on
a new government hospital at Pres
cott, Ariz This information, according
10 the Chamber of Commerce Off
cials. conflicts with the statement re-
Gently received from Washington to
he effect that only existing plants are
being taken over
A renewed invitation has been sent
by the Chamber of Commerce to the
army hospital commission, backed by
the personal recommendation OF sew
eral influential men, that the commits
sion stop over at Albuquerque for the
purpose of examining conditions here.
No reply or acknowledgment from
the commission has so far been re-
ceived in response to the communica-
lions of the Chamber of Commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
FORMER SANTA f
OFFICIAL KNOWN
HERE SUCCUMBS

Albert A. Robinson, former vice
president of the Saata t'e railway,
died at Topeka, kans,, last Thursday
according to word received here yes
ttrday. He was "a years old.
Mr.. Robinson will be remembered
by many old-time residents of Alhu-
querque, He came 20 the Santa Fe in
1871 in the capacity of assistant en-
gineer in charge OF location and con-
struction and worked up through va
rious positions until he became vice
president and general manager in
1888, holding this office until 1898,
when he went to the Mexican Central
IN the capacity Of president, which
position he held until 1906
He was in charge Of the construc-
ton of the Santa Pc line from La
Junta TO El Faso, consequently he
was much in evidence around Albu-
querque during that period, and fire.
quenuy visited here in later years
when he became vice president and
general manager. In those DAYS the
Santa Zee lacked several hundred
miles of being the grea system it is
now, running as it lid only from Chi
cago to Purcell, Okla, on the south,
Denver on the north and FL Paso in
the southwest. The line from here to
the coast and from Purcell to Calves
ton did not then constitute a part of
the Santa Fe system and, of course,
there were very few branch lines. The
president and general manager then
had his headquarters in Topeka and
managed to visit all parts of his ter
ritory frequently.
Just to show that the hindsight of.
most of u.s. Mr.. Robinson concluded,
is better than our foresight, Mr.. Rob-
inson on one occasion is said to have
insisted on locating he company
stockyard about where the high school
building now stands, and as a result of
this wrangle between himself and an
Albuquerque citizen, he was led to de-
clare that he would Give 10 see grass
growing in the streets of Albuquer-
que" OF later years. however he saw
that he was neither prophet nor the
son of a prophet and admitted that his
Judgment of Albuquerque future was
not worth much.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
ONE-POUND BOXES OF
CANDY TO BE LIMIT
FOR PRESENT, RULING

Fair Flossie, who has been in the
habit of reposing at ease on the fam
lily davenport while she perusad- 9
copy of one of the latest novels and
ate chocolates from a five-pound box
which was located en- chair within
easy reach, will have to forego this ia :
-'orite indoor sport for the present.
We don't mean that Percy will be UNI
able to give Flossie candy, but he'll
have TO confine his gifts to one-pound
boxes, and candy never does taste as
good when it comes out of these small
unpretentious looking boxes as it
hoes when it comes from five-pound
box all covered with pictures of, cupid,
hollie berries and wreaths of mistle-
toe.
But Mr. Hoover has spoken, and so
be it. AS a conservation measure, he
has requested candy manufacturers
and dealers not to sell candy in more
than one-pound boxes until further
advised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
ADVISORY BOARD
DEPARTMENT Of
LABOR NET ERE
Successful Two-day Meet Is
Brought 10 a CIoSej Field
Representative Urges Wom-
en- to Organize for Future,

Charles NJ. Raymond national field
! organizer for the department of labor.
| Who h"s heen temporarily assigned to
New Mexico in order that the affairs
{ the state MAJ be rome over with O
Jew of increasing the scope of the
local office, has nov become familiar
18th the local needs and requirements
and he says that the two day meeting
f the advisory board for the state,
which eliminated Yesterday after
noon, has resulted in the recommen-
dation for EXPANDED operating ma
7hinery to degree that win enable
ne employment offices throughout
he state to handle with ease all of
he demands that the government
NAV make. both for drawing labor out
as it is doing at the present time and
o'er for handling the increased pop
"'ation which it is hoped will take
pla re in the near future
He thinks that all of the chambers
IF commerce and other business mems
organizations throughout The state
Shorld begin to prepare themselves
for the influx of population that is
hoped will come here after the war
is over.
these various organizations comb over
"e,Y rInutely oll advantages that the
state has to offer co that when the
call comes from Washington. New
Mexico will have previously collected
the da'H on which thpr win act
He thinks that it is tho biggest OPP
portunity New Mexico will ever have
70 nanu'rn a wh"lcea'a nopulatior or
n pla
"hould hn r77 70 n nut forth the in.
du"oments that New Mexico has to
Offer. .t.7
Mr.. Pavmond finds the general con-
7ttiNrc in tho 1ohOr department sunc-
tion'nG in n satisfactory wav with the
'''n""men'a1 nrpo ni2ation as efficient
INT that there still remains much to
We done in the wav NJ collecting data
nv the comrunitv labor boards that
ave scattered throughout the coun-
tics
Fla calls particular attention to the
absolute ncce8eit" OF the immediate
DEVELOPMENT of the women's depart
ment in this work arA believes thai
New Mexico as vet doee net realize
'he great strAse anf importance that
Ibis question demands
A r"vicw If war conditions among
0"r 2l'ies to"ether with our own et-
n"r'' nee lin The Majority Of s'at.s
0o'n's 'o0 c'"hr'T ~ the nn'Tense
'n'"" Of the co-oparation Of women to
'ct Tho r'nttcr he IGNORED here.
From time to time these da',el>n-
monte win he set forth and tile 70
n""rntior Of oll W6mer'S denominations
'hould he offered To tho end that fhe
womnn's councils NAV he called upor
md their interests represented in the
'r~ot roovamenf nov poin" forward,
THE names OF Mrs. David Monroe
T"rgnson cf Tyrhnn ana Me u "
"0" of Alhrouercue, were added to
he advisory board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
DRIVE To BOOST
POULTRY RAISING
IS ON IN STATE

An intensive campaign is being
waged to increase the production of
oultry and eggs IN New Mexico, ac-
cording TO Prof IT, G. Taylor, poultry
tpert At the state college. who was
lere yesterday. survey of the en-
ire state is being made for the pur-
'ose of obtaining the cannes of farm
rs, poultry raisers, and everybody
n fact who, will be able to furnish
text spring pure bred eggs fol hatch
ng. 1t don't matter what breed of
'hickens you have--the only stipula-
ion is that they must be thorough
breds.
The plan is to have these eggs
Matched in the larger hatcheries now
n existence and it is even probably
that an immense hatchery will be
rected in albuquerque ii sufficient
eggs are guaranteed. Negotiations
tlong this line are now under way
With an eastern man, a poultry spe-
cialist.
The business of Matching chicks and
then selling when a day old is assum-
ng huge proportions throughout the
ountry, and it is believed by Prof.
Taylor and other poultry men who
rave made a study of the problem
that ready market will be found for
all the chicks that can be Matched in
his state. Many people will buy young
chicks and raise them, when they do
not care to be bothered with the work
IF Matching them at home. Further
more, chicks can now he shipped by
parcel post with hardly any danger of
osS
New Mexico is not producing more
han one-half the eggs she consumes
california alone, it was stated yester-
day ships on an average of seven
'arloads into the state annually. These
nars contain approximately $4,000
lozen. Kansas furnishes even more
than California, and has been doing
10 for years, although the exact fig
res are not available. 1t will be seen
hat there is fertile field right here
1t home for anybody who cares to go
INTO the poultry business. either on
mall or a large scale.
Persons who expect to be able to
furnish eggs for Matching purposes
IRE requested to advise their county
gent and he, in turn, will communi-
ate the information to Prof. Taylor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
MISS LOUISE FITCH TO
VISIT DUKE CITY AND
CONFER WITH WORKERS

Miss Louise Fitch. recently return
cd from an inspection trip of the en-
tire western front and now repre-
senting the Y. w. c. A, IN connection
with the United War Work drive. will
be in Albuquerque Monday, according
to an announcement made yesterday
by the local Y w. G. A. officials. On
account of the impossbility of holds
ing meeting and on account of the
fact that Miss Fitch will have to
leave town before the active cam
paiGn opens on Tuesday. arrange
ments have been made for her to re-
ceive individually albuquerque ladies'
who desire to meet her Miss Fitch
Will he at the local Y. w. c. A. all Of
Monday afternoon for the purpose of
meeting the Y. w. C. A. workers of
Albuquerque and discussing with
them individually the problems of the
organization.
The ladies of the city are cordially
invited to avail themselves of this
opportunity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
JARAMlLL0-ZITO CASE
SETTLED OUT OF COURT;
COMPROMISE AGREED TO

The case of Macedonia Jaramillo
VS.. Pete Tito. pending in the district
court of Bernalillo for more than a
year and in which there was a mis-
trial by jury at the last term of court,
was settled out of court b. the par
ties yesterday. Z:to paid a compro-
mise amount and the cause was dis
missed by plaintiff.
The case arose out of the death of
Esteban Jaramillo. father of the
plaintiff, caused by having been
struck by an automobile driven by
Hito. The accident occurred IN Oc-
tober Of last year at the intersection
of First street and Tijeras avenue.
Plaintiff claimed that the car was
negligently driven and on the wrong
side of the street at the time of the
accident and the contention of de-
PENDANT was that il was nothing more
than an accident and was unavoidable
and that Jaramillo himself was neg
ligent ...
Barth & Mabry represented plant
if and Heaeock & Grigsby the de-
PENDANT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
DON'T LET PROSPECTS
OF EARLY PEACE KEEP
YOU FROM DIGGING UP

W. c. Oestreich, chairman of the
United War Work campaign in Ber-
nalillo county Yesterday received the
Iollow'ng message from Governor
Lindsey:
The tremendous expansion of war
welfare work for American soldiers
and sailors at home and on the battle
fronts presents increased demand
upon New Mexicans in charge of rails
ing New Mexico's quota in the United
War Work campaign for a redoubling
or their efforts in upholdins and
maintaining our great "ecord in this
struggle,
The importance of the situation
cannot be overestimated TIE nros-
"eets of an early peace make the re-
quirements more insistent The peo-
pie OF New Mexico are to be congrat-
ulated thai the privilege and duty of
New Mexco's quota has been dele
gated to men Ike Yourself and other
patriots in Your county with whom
you are ASSOCIATED Let our response
be immediate and overwhelming"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
OVER A YEAR NEEDED ...
TO GET TROOPS HOME
AFTER WAR Is OVER

The following four minute address
of c. M. Bolts would have been de-
livered at a local theater last week
had it not been for the quarantine on
account of Spanish influenza:
ct is the opinion of those in a posi-
ton to know that it will require a
period of more than twelve months
after the surrender Of Germany to
bring back and demobilize the Ameri-
can army. During the conflict we
have not hesitated to support our SOL
diers through the various war activi-
ties organized and maintained for
their benefit. because we were con-
WINGED that morale was one of the
essential elements of a good soldier
and any expenditure that we might
make tending to strengthen or up
build that morale was an investment
in the safety of our institutions and
our liberties. But If morale is
necessary ingredient in the making Of
a good soldier by the same token it
ought to materially assist IN the max
ing of good citizens. Loyal. clean and
intelligent citizenship will be required
to keep safe what loyal clean and In
telligent fighting has been engaged
in making safe. and our soldiers OF
today win be our citizens of tomor-
row. Their influence in the shaping
of our national and international
policies will be felt more than that of
any of the rest of us If this be true
and no one will venture to deny it
to refuse to fully support their morale
and their morals at this time, be-
cause peace seems to be in sight,
would be the height of folly The
coming drive of the United War Work
furnishes us the opportunity and the
means of doing our respective shares
in this important undertaking, our
contributions at this time will be an
investment with 4 promise of greater
returns than those we have made
heretofore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
REALTY BUSINESS OF
F. H. KENT WILL Be
CONTINUED BY DAUGHTER

The real estate and insurance bust
ness of the late r. II. Kent will be
continued by his daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet f. Medler, and Miss NJ. C. Bliss
under the old name of +. II. Kent &
Co. They trust they may retain the
splendid business now upon the books
and add to it substantially. Mr. Kent
has represented the Hartford Fire In
surance company here since October
1884. His London and Lancaster Fire
Insurance Co.. Ltd. commission is
dated July, 1891, showing over a
quarter of a century of service, and
the Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance CO., Ltd. almost as long,
since December, 1896. He hos also
represented the New Jersey Fidelity
and Plate Glass Insurance Co. many
years, and the Fidelity and Deposit
company of Maryland With these
strong companies, the new firm is
prepared to write any form of insur-
ance desired and will appreciate the
opportunity of serving the public in
the real estate and insurance bust
ness