davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-01-09

doesn't stIUghten you right up and
make sou feel fine and vigorous hy
morning. want you To- 20 hr,k to the
store ana get your money lludson's .
Liver Tone is destroying the sale uf
calomvl because ~ is real liver mcdi-
cine. entirely vegetable. therefore IL
can not saliyatc or MAX" YOU STICK.
guarantee that one spoonful of
podsou's Liver Tone viii put your
sluggish liver Ia work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile an1 consti-
p1tcd waste which rs cloFEing your
system and making you feel misor-
able guarantee that "a bottle Of
podson's Liver Tone win keep the
entire family feeling fine FOR months
Give 1t to your children II Is harm
less, doeIn't gripc nu' they like IT,
pleasant taste
The evening herald., 1918-01-09

Doyle-Thc hycs say yc licked poor
Dugan. Shure, he niyrr hurt my mau =
fcelin's.
Boyle-Ilr's shnake in the grass.
The blnckguard referred 60 ne as his
contimperary; and | n be the contim.
pcrary 10 no man liyiu'
The evening herald., 1918-01-09


statements from the various bureau
leaders and an outline of the activi-
ties of the chamber from August ! 90
date
while the report of memberships
will show "a considerable addition TO
the original number. there should be
another campaign. ~ IN surveying the
field I find that q great number ~
citizens should DE enlist .d as mem
hers The effectiveness and useful
ness uf the chamber becomes great
cr as the membership increases ana
no good citizen should excuse hin.
self from becoming member
~ advocate an nmendmpnt to the
by claws which will permit non-resl.
dents Co become momberr at the rate
of ti5 per year am reliably in
formed that good many farmers
in the vicinity of Albuqucr,nio are
desirous ~ becoming members if such
O resident membership is cstnb-
Hshcd all farmers should bc clir bile
10 such memberships. provided they
ar" not interested Inv any huHinoss on.
terpriso In ;hc city uf Alhuguorque
Lot me commend the good work
done by Mr. Tombs, who has rendered
his resignation ana viii surrender tho
office 20 Mr. Leopold on Februar,
Mr. Tumhs has worked faithfully for
the interest of the chamber. ana To-
him the board of directors bureau
leaders and committeeman ana such
members ls have assisted mo durin.
my short term, ! offer my thanks
For my successor ! hcspcnk tho same
loyalty ana support that has bccn ac.
corded - me-
secretary John Tombs then rcod N,
reports from hurcau leaders These
reports in fun were us follows
Membership Committee.
". e.. Ocstrcl.h. chairman.
Tn, inaugural campaign resulted In
c2N memberships being taken out m
The new institution and before MIR.
Edward + Trcfz and MIR Maurice +.
church, who conducted the campaign
lett Albuquerque the number had
been augmented Go az. Since thon
The committee has sn Increased tho
membership that the close of the
5 year found u- with 80 aud since then
10 have been added. making grand
total uf s53 muu Hcr~hips
lu th, adoption OF the plan fur tbf'
carrying out ~ the promotion work ut
the Albuquerque Chamber of Come
mcrce, the bureau system hts been
followed and the separate reports uf
each bureau viii follow
Agricultural IIuroau.
Robert T. Dictz. bureau leader.
Boys and Girls tlubs. The winners
of the various competitions htld under
the auspices of the state Arriculturni
College among the Girls and Boy
clubs uf H,rnalhlu county were sent.
together with their exhibits. To- tht
New Mexico Teacher Convention.
held in Santa rc In >,oNcmbor
Agricultural Exhibit At the oN-
pcusc Of tbs rurtau tho latc County
The evening herald., 1918-01-09
Just Once! Try DodSon's Liver Tone!
Take No CaIomeI! Listen To Me!

If bilious, constipacd, headachy sick, guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calomel
which siclcns and salivatcs
The evening herald., 1918-01-09
Publicity and Health Bureau,

DR. Leroy 5. Peters, bureau leader
booklet. H. A. Macpherson. chair
man. An order has been placed for
beautiful 3s-page folder booklet, set
ting forth the Jtlllctiyeness of Ahbu-
aueraue In a pictorial way. THIS or
der has been placed through Albright
A Anderson aud VIII be one of the
most attractive things OF It's Kind pun
lished any whore n America. II viii
be produced by me offset process
which permits softness of coloring
not attained hy other methods OF
printing. WhUc most Of the space
,yu he given up 90 photographs OF
which there arc Hver 100, space mas
been left ON most % the pages Tor a
ronci4S bt of dr.criptiye writing
Adyertising. , o. Cushman, cha,r-
man Space is nrv being used In the
Literary pire,l o. national medium
thnt has been found 10 reach the class
of people Albuquorlue II trying to ~,
,,.,.,..,, ANA In rn Herald of the Wen
c,,,,,,, to.B. publication whose
,,..,,ta,io, Ia attributed entirely
among hcalthstfh'''' PnNs'o'""''
s,s ana snnntur.ln reading rooms IN
an parts Of the uited states.
George Whar' JAMES. HeN' n'N'
a. Cooper chs" "'"' A"'S 7"''''N'
The evening herald., 1918-01-09
ComncryanI I,u,rnu.

dance FOR the entire rcsimcn, in the
The evening herald., 1918-01-09

total, s3e11G
We found the books ia exceneut
condition, ana herewith certify the
attachments are correct and agree
with the books Yours truly. signed
Guilfoil 4 Mossman.
The evening herald., 1918-01-09


Guilfoil and Mossman, public ac-
countants, Albuquerque. New Mexico
January 2, l9iS.--Audlting Commit
tee, Albuquerque chamber of COM
mercc. Albuquerque. New Mexico.
Dear Sirs. We have audited the hooks
of the chamber OF commerce from
the time of IL organization in July
10 December ~, 1917. aud We sub
NIT herewith balance sheet. Dccem-
her 81, 1917. classified statement Of
expenses, ana statement Of income
and expenses. for the period under
review. and q list of the current year
dues unpaid December 81. 1917
The December vouchers paid in
jnnunry, 1915 aggregated t325.i6. ns
follows.
Telephone and telegraph 81 2O;|
stationery and printing. SEQ 90. post
age, $50. bureau VI charities, tgj0.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

people that could not stop me if they chose to do so. thought at this time that was suffering about the worst hardships any human being could ever be called upon to endure, but was later to find that the best of my jour ney was made along about this time. There were plenty of vegetables. even though they were raw, and these were much better than the things I was afterwards compelled to eat or go without.
 We frequently hear of men who have lived for certain number of days on their own resources in the woods just on bet or to prove that the back to-nature" theory still has the merits and will still work My advice to some of those nature seekers is that if in the future they wish to make real good record, try the little countries of Luxembourg and Belgium with slice of Germany thrown in.
 I suppose that during this expert ence of mine 1 made many mistakes and travelled many unnecessary miles which one with knowledge of wood manship might have avoided and I failed to take advantage of many things which would have been quite
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

1 came for me to be on the move, that was very much tempted to sleep through the night. l knew, however, that that would be bad precedent to establish and wouldn't give in.
 plugged wearily along and about II o'clock, after had covered perhaps four miles, sat down to rest for a moment on shock of brush which was sheltered from the drizzle some what by other shocks which were stacked there. It was daylight when I awoke, and I found myself right in German backyard. You can imagine that I lost no time in getting out of that neighborhood and I made up my mind right there and then that would never give away to that tired feeling" again.
 In the daytime, in my hiding place. wherever it happened to be, I had plenty of opportunity to study my map, and before very long knew it almost by heart. Unfortunately, however, it did not show all the rivers and canals which I encountered, and sometimes it fooled me completely.
 It must have been about the ninth night that crossed into Luxembourg but though this principality is officially neutral, it offered me no safer a haven than Belgium would. The Huns have violated the neutrality of both, and dis covery would have been followed by fho capao ooncaouopoac oe oortu~, 4r Germany proper.
 In the nine days I had covered per haps seyenty-fiye miles, and I was that much nearer liberty. but the lack of proper food, the constant wearing of wet clothes, and the loss of sleep and rest had reduced me to very much weakened condition. I doubted very much whether would be able to con- tinue, but I plugged along.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

That night made perhaps the same distance, but became very hungry and thirsty before the night was over.
 For the next six days still figured that was in Germany, and was liv- ing on nothing but cabbage, sugar beets and an occasional carrot, always in the raw state just as I got them out of the fields. The water I drank was often very rank. One night I lay in cabbage patch for an hour tapping the dew from the leaves with my tongue!
 During this period I realized that I must avoid meeting anyone at all haz- ards. was in the enemys country and my uniform would have been a dead give-away. Anyone who captured me or who gave information from which my capture resulted might have been sure of handsome reward. I knew that it was necessary for me to make progress as fast as possible, but the main consideration was to keep out of sight, even if it took me a year to get to Holland, which was my objective. From my map I estimated that I was about thirty-five miles from Strassburg when made my leap from the train, and if could travel in straight line I had perhaps one hundred and fifty miles to travel AS it was, however, I was compelled to make many detours, and I figured that two hundred and fifty miles was nearer the extent of the journey ahead of me.
 In several parts of this country I had to travel through forests of young pine trees about twelve feet high. They were very close together and looked almost as if they had been set out. They proved to be a serious obstacle to me because, could not see the stars through them and I was relying upon the heaven to guide me to freedom. am not much of an astronomer, but l know the Pole Star when see it. But for it I wouldn't be here today!
 I believed it rained every night and day while I was making my way through Germany and Luxembourg.
 My invariable program at this stage of my journey was to travel steadily | all night until about six in the morn- ing, when I would commence looking around for a place wherein to hide during the day. Low bushes or woods back from the road, as far as possible from the travelled pathway, usually
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

Map Showing the Progress o'Brien
 Made in Passing Out of Luxembourg
 Into Belgium. The Heavy Dotted
 Line Shows the Course of That Para
 of His Journey Toward Holland. apparent to one who knew. It must not be forgotten. however, that did not undertake this adventure yolun- tarily. It was "wished on me-" [ simply had to make the most of the knowledge had.
 At about this time blisters began to appear on my legs and my knees swelled. In addition I was pretty we'll convinced that had lost the sight of my left eye. I hadn't seen thing out of it since my leap from the train.
 When I imagine the villainous ap- pearance must have presented at this time-my unhealed wounds, eighteen days growth of beard and general haggard and unkept visage-I think the fear felt about meeting strangers was perhaps unwarranted. The chances are they would have been ln- finitely more scared than II
 As it was, was nearly out of Lux. embourg before came face to face with anyone. It was about 6 o'clock in the morning and was travelling along regular path. Just as I was ap- preaching a cross-path, I heard foot steps coming down it. I stopped shorgs stopped over and pretended to be aG- justing my shoelace, figuring that if the stranger turned into my path ha would probably pass right by me. AS luck would have it, he continued on his way and never noticed me at all
 After that I frequently noticed groups of Luxembourg peasants in the distance but I usually saw them first and managed to avoid them.
 On the eighteenth day after my leap from the train I crossed into Belgium, It had taken me just nine days to get through Luxembourg-a distance which a man conld ordinarily cover in two, but considering the handlcaps under which I labored was very we'll satisfied with my progress.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

served me for this purpose. Having found such a spot would drop down and try to sleep. My overcoat was my only covering, and that was usu- ally soaked through, either from the rain or from swimming.
 The only sleep I got during those days was from exhaustion, and it usu- ally came to me towards dusk when it was time for me to start again.
 It was a mighty fortunate thing for me that was not smoker. Somehow have never used tobacco in any form. I was now fully repaid for whatever pleasure had foregone in the past as a result of my habits in that paruc- ular. because my sufferings would cer- tafnly have been intensified now If, in addition to lack of food and rest, l had had to endure craving for to- bacco.
 About the sixth night l was so drowsy and exhausted when the time
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
CHAPTER VIII.
Nine Days in Luxembouro.


 I was now heading northwest and I thought that by keeping that course I would get out of Luxembourg and into Belgium, where I expected to be little better off, because the people of Luxembourg were practically the same as Germans.
 One of the experiences I had in Lux embourg which l shall never forget occurred the first day that I spent there. had travelled all night and I was feeling very weak. I came to a small wood with plenty of low under brush, and picked out a thick clump of brushes which was not in line with any paths, crawled in and lay down to- spend the day.
 The sun could just reach me through an opening in the trees above and I | took off all my clothes except my shirt and hung them on the bushes to dry in the sun. As the sun moved moved 1 the clothes around correspondingly, be- cause tired as I was I could take only catnaps.
 That afternoon I awoke from one of these maps with start. There were 1 first impulse was to jump to my feet and sell my life as dearly as I could, but on second thought I decided to look before I leapt. Peeping through the underbrush could just discern two men calmly ehopping down tree, and har rn6 T my lucky stars that had not jumped up on my first impulse, for I was ap- parently quite safe as long as I lay where I was.
 It then occurred to me that if the tree upon which they were working should happen to fall in my direction it would crush me to death! It was tall enough to reach me and big enough to kill me if it landed in my direction and as I could only see the heads of the men who were chopping it down, was unable to tell which way they planned to have it fall.
 There was this much in my favor : the chances of the tree falling in just my direction were not very great and there was more than an even chance that the men would be wise enough to fell it so that it would not, because if it landed in the brushes the task of trimming the branches from the trunk would be so much harder.
 But even without this feeling of se- curity, there was really nothing else I could do but wait and see what fate had in store for me. lay there watch ! ing the top of the tree for more than an hour Time and time again saw 1t sway and fancied it was coming my direction, and it was all could do to keep my place, but moment later I would hear the crash of the mems axes, and I knew that my imagination had played me trick.
 was musing on the sorry plight I was in-weak, nearly starving to death, refugee in a hostile country, and waiting patiently to see which way a tree was going to fall, when there came a loud crack, and saw the top of the tree sway and fall almost op- posite to the place where lay! I had guessed right.
 Later I heard some children's voices and again peering through the under brush saw that they had brought the men their lunch. You can't realize how I felt to see them eating their lunch so near at hand, and to know that, hungry as was, could have none of 1 1t. was getting tempted to go boldly up to them and take chance of get
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
LIEUTENANT 0BRIEN NEARLY STARvEs AS HE CRAWL 6
 THROUGH GERMANY AND LUXEMBOURG.

synopsis-Pat O'Bren III after saeno service the American Flying 1916 British Royal Flying is sent to France He
 service the front He fights German which he victorious 0rien shot down. and escapng death miracle awakes prisoner in German with bullet hole in his days inc hospital he is sent to prison he is placed upon train bound Germany He take desperate liberty eaps tboug window of the while the train travelling thirty miles an
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
CHAPTER TX.
1 Enter Belgium.

I have said 1t was about the eighteenth day after my escape that entered Belgium, but that IS moro or less guess work. was possibly well into that country before reaSs ized that I had crossed the line.
 About the third day after figured I was in Belgium I started to swim a canal just before daylight. I was then heading due north in the direc. ton of the German lines. was just about the wade into the canal when I heard German yelling violently. and for the first time knew I was being followed.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

o'Brlen reaches Belgium and, facing starvation, he risks cap ture by going boldly to Belgian home and asking for aid. With an improvised weapon In his hand, he is prepared to go to any extreme in order to get food. Read about this exploit In the next instaIlment.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

(TO BE CONTINUED.) A canon's Daughter, Probably. From an English story Come anl1
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased vIlre1

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Rails were less conspicuous in today's circum- scribed stock market. In the morning when prices were highest, attention was drawn toward the railroad con- tract conference. but prices broke 1 to points on announcement of inconclu- siVe action.
 Another restraining influence was the rigidity of call money. which held at six per cent, though time funds were in better supply.
 | Shares of the prominent electrical companies enjoyed a brief period of strength. and telegraph and telephone shares rallied substantially. | Final quotations among leading rails 1 and industrials were fractionally under those of the preceding day, L. s. Steel yielding practically one point St. Pau issues displayed consistent strength and tobaccos. oils and papers ended mostly at gains. Sales amounted tc | 310, 900 shares.
 Liberty 3l2s at the years new maxi mum of s100.S0 featured the more mar row and irregular bond list, interna tionals again casing slight fractions Total sales. par value, aggregated 8 650.000 Old United States bonds wsr, unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
CITY GIVES ORDERS
 T0PURCHASE THREE
 PUMPS AND MOTORS

The city commission, at it's meeting yesterday, adopted a resolution au thorizing and directing the city man. ager to enter into a contract with the ny for the purchase of three centrif- ugal pumps, motors and equipment, following report by the. city manager on bids submitted for the furnishing of the city with three direct connected electric driven centrifugal pumping units and recommendation that the bid of the Allis- Chalmers company be accepted
 A claim of James A. Johnson for s973 for hay was allowed and warrant drawn for the amount.
 A bond in the amount of S15.000 given by the Central Bank of Phoenix as principal and the Maryland Casu- alty company of Baltimore as surety. to cover deposits made by the city was accepted by the city commission yesterday.
 A communication from City Man ager V. A. Thompson. asking the ap- proval of the commission of the ap- pointment of Tom Trevillian as city assessor and ex-officio city collector, was read and the appointment ratified A resolution was adopted for the | improvement of the alley in Block 60 original townsite. also a resolution for the improvement of Van Buren be- tween Third and Sixth avenues. Aug ust 20 being the date for hearing or the assessments and proceedings
 A. c. Smith of the Arizona apart ments requested a daily collection ot garbage from these apartments. The matter was referred to L. B. Hitch cock. street Superintendent, to reporf at the next meeting.
 The city manager requested leave of absence. dating from today ant covering the usual vacation period O city employees. The request was granted.
 The commission adindrned to mee at 10 o'clock next Monday morning At 10 o'clock yesterday morning, tn, usual hour for the regular weekly meeting, only two commissioners ap. peared. They were Barnett and Mac Bean. It takes three to make a quo rum, and when J. A. R. Irvine, tn, only other commissioner in the city ; did not appear at 10: 30 o'clock mo torcycle policeman was sent scurryin: all over town after him. When 10:4 4 o'clock arrived and no Irvine and n, motorcycle policeman, it was suggest ed that the fire department might b sent out. but instead. the meeting wa put over until ? o'clock. when Irwin appeared George MacBean. the oldes commissioner present, acted as mayo and presided at the meeting in the ab
 sence of Mayor Peter Corpstein..
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS
ADAMS HOTEL-Mr. and Mrs. '

ADAMS HOTEL-Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Peters, Denver; C. Bendewald; H. H. BalHnger. Tucson; Francis M. Hart man. Tucson; ]. R. Hendrix, Phoenix; MT and Mrs. Howard Avant, Hillsboro, New Mexico: F. Moore Tucson; ". J. Prowell Detroit M A. Flueckiger, Los Angeles; H. A. McNabt, Boston; G. C. Winner, Phoenix; J. B. Cooper, Los Angeles; w. l. Davidson, Florence; J. B. Current, Louisville; Jose l. Bora ras. Nogales; H. M. Meyers. Los An geles; C. H. Jones. Los Angeles; F.. J. Witness, New York Richard McCor- mack Superior; Raymond McGaughey, Superior; Mir and Mrs. C. Compas; Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Snyder, Globe; A. E. Davis, Tombstone.
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL-Bcrt Wit chey. Florence; L. N. Kloesson Kansas: City; Mrs John Johnston, Tucson; <. l. Nerans, Phoenix; G. N. Baty, Flag staff; Mrs. L. Perry Tyrone, New Mexico; Mrs. M. $. Spangler, Tyrone, Nelle Perry, Tyrone; J. l.. Stidham, Florence; Sarah Avonwald. Douglas; Mrs. Ida Felber and children, Wins low: C. E. Freestone Stafford; Mrs. R. W. Lipp. Festus, Missouri Mrs. C. F. Jennings, Festus; Thelma Jennings, F'estus: J. Howard. Phoenix; r. J. Hickey, Phoenix; Philip Hickey, Jr., hoenix; George Haywood Phoenix; J. P Finger, Los Angeles; E. Sinclair San Francisco: F. (. Blankership, Los Angeles; Guy Morgan, Fl Paso; Clarall Beagle. Los Angeles: John Har- rington; Forest Willis: D. D. Draper Kansas City; F. P. Hall, Ray; C. Serna; B. A. Adams, Globe
 JEFFERSON HOTEL-v D. Ritter Arlington; J. B. Griffin; A. J. Will Hams, Phoenix: Mir and Mrs. w. J Mccarthy. Tucson; J. A. Glover Ray: P. M. Selverstein. Newark, New Jersey; George B. Perry, Chicago; Grover Hendrickson, Portland; MT. ant Mrs. O. G. Corner, Sacaton: w. D Christie, Los Angeles; John w. Mayes Ajo; Mrs. Florence Pritchard; Mrs J G. McCrassin, Tucson; Miss Elizabetl
 Oslauchi; J. r. Bynes. St. Louis; MT and Mrs. w. A. Daniel. Miami; R. C Andrew. Globe; Sam Mshkin, Globe
 Rod Mcdonald, Bisbee; Thomas M
 Mullen, Denver; A. l.. Hulett, Globe Mir and Mrs. W. R. Beloat: D. R
 Hodges. San Angelo, Texas; J. M i Jackson. Globe; Raymond Godbe
 Superior.