davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
Americans Must Have And Inspire
In Their Children More Reference
for God, Organized Government

ADDRESS of Major T. r. lujac. bei
fore the Panhandle aud Southwestern
Stockmcn's association al Roswell. y.
~ March q. 1915.
Nr Chairman. Members Of tho
Panhandle and Southwestern stock
mems ussncintion, f.aaics aud Gentle
men. About ten years ago happened
to he Ia this little city while you
were holding one of your conventions.
Judge Granville \. Richardson was
thon mayor of Roswell and he. on that
occns ion. delivered the address of wei
come EN.i.ieutcuant Governor
browning of the imperial state of
TrNu4 had hecn selected by your ass
sociutlon to respond to that addycss
However Governor browning was un-
uNoidHhiy absent and after the won
dcriuI flow uf oloquence that fell
from the lips OF Judge Richardson.
= % moecet citizen sitting in the au-
dicnco. was called upon to respond to
the same YOU can well imagine my
embarrassment. not having auticiput-
cd such an honor being thrust upon
mo was not ON either the rccop-
tion committee or the entertainment
committee. However. I had only the
night before delivered an address 90
the dedication 90 this armoN build
ing GeurEe curry was then governor
of tine territory. aud he was in town
with several members of hi- staff,
including capt Ballard. Capt De-
Hrvuuut that genia whoe-soucd
gentleman and gallant soldier now
cummauoiup battery \ in France with
the fighting forces of the country OF
hts adoption was also here ~
course bad not had much sleep the
night hrforo But. unprcpnrcd ns !
was. tooR down my rope and rode
out with the biggest loop : could
mal,, and clt loose and succeeded IN
catch most of she crowd.
with % tear of reverence and sigh
for the iays ana those that are gone
recall that our mutual and lnyuhlr
friend the late George SLAUGHTER was
In tho bunch. However. the point b.
Z am not ao much uuprcpared this
tiutp set 2 aSt experiencing great
seal of stage fright ON the ucca-
sion referred 10 | had lots of rcm-
furcrmouts at hand. while now feet
Ikp STRAY" In the herd Hut time
chanrc. and with the changes We must
Keep aplcc. In fact everything IN this
iorrcstria realm changes except Judge
Richardson and hc today is the same
dcbnagir gentleman that he was when
Bills the Eid came m the Pccos
livestock Men Progressive.
Speaking seriously Of changes. I
want to say. my friends. there never
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

has been a class of noble manhood
moro adaptable to advancement and
progressive Ideas IN the uphuiiding Of
state and nation than those men
cngHRe' In the livcstock industry No
other class has ever In the worlds ar
fairs been hall so energetic and cap
able Just to think only q few brief
years ago the half naked Npachos
were riding over a. se fertile plains
aud across tn. productive vnlley 10
was the pioneer stockmnn that os-
tablished the first outpost of Angle
SanNon rule ana b. was he that hlnzcd
the way for ~ur present duy civiii2a-
ton An this within u period of less
than three score and ten years
Tho boys that come with the FIRST
herds. riding their prnncing mustangs
beneath their broad bimrcd SOM
hrcros wearing their linsling spurs
ana with their six shootcrs dangling
gracefully nt their sides. became at
once. when opportunities presented
the bankers, the merchants the law
ycrs, the law makers ana those that
stood for the enforcement uf the law
and the establishment Of recognized
government whose lIfc. liberty and
the pursuit ~ happiness should an
bee respected ana made safe for tho
generations that have followed
The cow camps of yesterday are
the busy cities of today aud yhc old
trails are the thpruughfaros of mod
eru commerce. Too much cannot ho
said OF those men that withstuod thu
hnrdShips of those early days an' yet
tie Inspiration prompting the valor
they displayed was truly grand. Al
practically new, uncNplorcd and to-
tally undeyeloped empire was theirs
to conquer. rocaim populate and
cause 20 bloom. as Il does today. like
the rose and rcsound In every nooK
ana corner hy virtue of the momcn-
tum they set In motion
THE Empire of the Southwest.
That vast region which lies between
the California Sierra and the l;io
9r1udr. roughly limited uu the Nor'h
and northeast hy the 5ith par3lc of
attitude ana ON the south Boy the MoN
lean boundary within which are in
cluded the state of Oklahoma. New
McSico, Arizona the western part of
Texas aud southern California has
been called the empire Hf the south
west later generation of cnthu-
siasts was content to modify the hyp-
crholo. w. now speak of this s",tion
a- the great southwest There 3. oV-
in neither designation. rhe
southwest ~ imperial ,u cNteEt re
sources ana posslhili,ic~ ana II H
destined tn Ice the greatest cmnirc
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

Tiuc strikes the hour for the brave
ana the true,
Now. while the foremost are fighting
ana falling,
Fill ~ the ranks that have opened
for you
You whom the fathers made Free ana
defended.
stain not the scroll that emblozons
their fame
You whose fair heritage spotless de-
seconded,
Leave not your children "a birthrieht
Of shame!
Stay not Tor questions while Freedom
stands gasping'
Wait NOT TN honur lies wrapped In
his pull,
Brief the lips meeting mo. swift the
hands clasping
"Off to the wars" s enough Tor thom
alli'
Break from the arms that would
fondly caress you'
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

ou IN" face of the eath Dthrr -or-
tiuns have their limitations clcark je-
fined the great southwest has none
lf boz the distant wears of tho future.
American industry aud American en-
tefprisr shall develop the latent
wealth uf the Amer nm territory.
there VIII stii rcmain the northern
states Of MoNiCu. the ittura of the
Gulf Of california, and the pcninsulH
of Lower california To- hc included In
the geographical area equally potcn-
tial of such riches as man Graves
the mines of Durango the fruits and
grains uf Sinnloa. the cattle uf Chi
huhhua.
The region has boon marked ON
maps as "nrid America hut even tho
deserts that stretch from the confines
of the middle and far west tu the tra
OF Cortez have yielded tho title in
response to the demands of every rc-
rlnmntion project and wherever wa
ter has flowed over the land thct,
abundance has prevailed surpassiug
the cxhaustlcss fertility of the Delta
of the Euphratcs and the Nilc- watcred
fields ~ Egypt once sufficient to fccd
the hungry populucc of the Roman
empire and to enrich tho merchants
Of Carthage far beyond the dreams Of
even PhoeniciHn ovarlcc
Nature l. Won over.
II Is true that nature in her mont
inhuspitable mood had to be CON
quercd or won to mans dominion; nut
the genius of modern engineering sci
cuce has accomplished the ust. or
proved its feasibility Thcrc were
agucducts In New Mexico before th,
. pltccs migrated southward to dis
appear In the shifting mist of history
and tradition; and tho maize q odds cf
Casn Grandc was wonccr to VA, cN-
plorng warriors OF Coronado pr,sr-
ing nor'hward 90 find the fablel Fl.
dorado of Cbold and GuiVlra. Now.
We boast of the countless variety Of
products. the result ~ the hartc ssiug
uf the warters of the Rio Grdndc.
tho ella. the Rio Colorado the salt
river and the pccos to our uses. while
the Red and Canadian rivers 4jiu
drain their waters from tho SHOWS oi
the Great Divide. the wasted wen n
of ages is now being poured over the
desert to make r bloom again. as
perhaps b has not hloomcc since IL
served as orchard and pasture foe
the supcrmcn Of the lost Atlantis.
We of the great southwest are
learning 90 think ourselves as tho
proEcEiturs of new race We are
girdinR ourselves for "a giant effort
which shall make this vast region
more than the empire which men
haf named II. We know what lies
dormant beneath our feet and We are
preparing tp bring II forth. Nr are
building cities which shall he the
glory of future time, We are plan.
ming FOR our children unto tho otter
most generation of thosr who shall
take up IN" task whore their fathers
have laid 1t down. u.til q new people
4hall dwell under this eternal blue. IN
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

Hark ',is the buRe's haH" sabrcs
are drawn!
Mothers shall pray for YOU. fathers
shan bless YOU
Maidcus shall weep for YOU when YOU
are gone.
Ncveg or now cries the blood of "a
nation
Poured ON the turf whpre the rcd
rose should bloom.
Vow is the gay and the hour of sal
vation'
Never or now. pcals the trumpet or
DOOM"
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

why do we have those mcato-. ana
wheatsrss days." asked the tiFh
iScrsuu
In order" replied Nir- Cayenne.
that We may have n defcot'csa army '
Washington gtnr.
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

Firat Meth ON, I'm -o tired this
morning.
Second Moth Up hate last night
First Moth--Ncs, I was at q oam-
phor Philadelphia Record
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

"iuu are charged with non SUPP
port of your wife. Whn; have yuu fo
say for Yourself
Well icdgc. done got her three
more wushinps a week than any o'hrr
culud lady in de block d. .liDys Mas
a2ine
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

Mrs. Jubb What are tho Polish
cpiors- alternate stripcr of roi ana
white, aren't they?
Mr. Jubh Maybe youIr ripbf hut
thoy sound more barber -polc-i-a 90
mo
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

That's no, to be wondered az. girlic.
Your mother was a telephone girl be-
fore shr married. and your inihcr was
"a train announcer "---l Louisville Couri
cr- journal
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

Lady tentcring bank very business.
likej-l wish 10 get liberty lou
bond Tor my husband
Clerk What size. please
Iady-Why. ! dont believe ! know
exactly. but he wears a - shirt iu-
dianapolis star
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

We make office equipment that
iitS--madc 20 your own Spccili-
cations and measure. II meets
exactly your ideas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
sEAPLANEs BOMB HUN
Ry Review Leased WIrel

LONDON, July 20.-British sea- planes launched from naval vessels near the coast of Germany, have drop ped bombs on TeutOn airship sheds at Tondern. in Schlesweig, destroying two sheds and possibly a third build ing the British admiralty announced tonight
 Four machines of the British aerial squadron did not return. three landing in Danish territory All the British warships returned to their base with. out any casualties.
 In the first flight which was made in the early morning. all the machines reached their Objectives and made di- rect hits on a large double shed which was completely destroyed, the confla- grafton rising a thousand feet
 In the second flight, all the machines but one reached their Obiectives. Bombs were dropped on two sheds, enc having a large hole blown in It. It was impossible to observe whether the destruction of the second shed was complete The attacks were made from a height Of from 700 to 1000 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

and fighting is going or very heavily
 at that point
 ''The American divisions which are
 on the front of the large offensive are
 the lst, End, 3rd. 4th, 26th and 2Sth divisions. The colored regiments be- longs to the 93rd division. The other divisions now in line is the 42nd. In the immediate path of the German at tack and our counter offensive are the seven divisions l have indicated. These divisions are not operating as a corps, but are used wherever it is necessary for us to see them.
 We have nothing to indicate how costly our casualty lists are. No re- ports .on casualties have come in, and we do not know yet what it will cost us.
 'I can give no information as to the number of prisoners, because the only reports I have refer to prisoners which were captured by French corps in which American divisions were Oper- ating and no disassociation was made in the reports; but, as far as l can judge. they followed quite closely the newspaper accounts.
 Taking the salient as it stands one of the prime reasons for making this advance is the position of the railroads. Soissons is connected with Chateau Thierry by railroad and it is assumed that the Germans get part of their supplies at Chateau Thierry from that railroad and, of course. that has an important bearing on how long these troops can stay there If the Germans have to withdraw they have one line through which they can get out, so Foch is hammer ing on this side, the western, which is very much better than massing great number of troops on the nose of the salient and hammering there. which would only drive them back in the direction of the railroads.
 In response to a question as to the total number of Americans engaged, March replied:
 'If the whole divisions were there the number of combatant troops would be 27,000 in each division and in my talks to you. you can estimate them at 27.O00 per division, unless I tell ycu otherwise. Including service of sup ply troops and combatant troops a division comes to 45.000 men,"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

Daniels said here today that he be- lieves a mine and not a torpedo was responsible for the sinking of the cruiser San Diego. He added that the sinking Of the vessel. aside from the loss of life, is Of no significance from Ia military standpoint.
 "The presence of German subma- rines on this side Of the Atlantic" said Mir. Daniels, "is more or less of a menace, of course. But they will not avail in stopping our transports going overseas with soldiers and more sol diers as fast as we can send them. Notwithstanding the great precautions we have taken to protect our trans ports, supply ships and men I still con slider it marvellous that we have sue ceeded in getting more than a million troops over the seas without the loss of a life or a ship.
 "It is true that we have lost about POD men during return voyages of transports. and that is deeply regret ted. but we have still been marvel ously fortunate. Every time a trans port fleet and its conveys leaves our showers, knowing that it must run the gauntlet of the U-boat menace. in the war zone, am fearful for it's safety"
 NEW YORK, July 2O.-Between thirty and forty men lost their lives when the United States cruiser San Diego was sunk, ten miles off Fire Island yesterday, according to a semi official estimate made here tonight.
 Most of those who perished are be- lieved to have been members of the engine room crew, who were killed outright or who were SO seriously in- jured in the explosion which which wrecked the cruiser that they were un- able to save themselves before the shiN went down.
 It has been established also that several of the crew struggling in the water were struck by the smoke stacks of the cruiser when they fell. These men were stunned and drowned before help could reach them.
 Others lost their lives when they were caught under the life raft which was being launched just as the warship turned on it's side before going down. The men handling the raft lost control of it and it slid over the side on top of the men in the water.
 The survivors from the San Diego were kept all day on the army docks at Hoboken to be checked up by the officers of the ship. An official list of survivors given out tonight can tsins 1149 names. It will be impos- sible to determne exactly the loss of life until this list is sent to Wash ington and compared with the navy lists It was believed. however, that the men on board the San Diego numbered nearer 1900 than 115O.
 The reason why the navy depart ment is unable at present to give the of men and officers aboard the San Diego was explained here tonight by an aide of Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves.
 Before leaving Portsmouth. N. H.. officers of the cruiser made duplicate lists of all aboard. One list was re- tained and was lost with the vessel. The other was mailed from Ports mouth to the bureau of navigation at Washington. It is believed the sec ond list still is in the mails.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
ALMOST 4 SHADOW, AFRAID
 ID EAT

My son-in-law was SO bad from stomach trouble that he was reduced to almost a shadow and was afraid to eat anything, as all food caused bloating of gas which pressed against his heart, worrying him very much. Our druggist persuaded him to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and in twO months he looked fine. can eat any thing and works hard every day" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Sold by Bisbee Drug Co.,. Lowell Drug Co., Lowell, and druggists every where.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

out to you on the larger detailed map, showing former German advances day | by day, and our troops held that line
 when the counter offensive began.
 The front over which we advanced
 twenty-two miles. and the maximum | penetration so far reported officially
 has ben to depth of ten miles, and at the other points indicated there has been a penetration Of seven miles, so
 that we have gone forward seven miles
 on a twenty-twO mile front This is the official statement of how far we
 have gone The last indication we
 had in the official reports was that
 fighting was still in progress and the official reports also indicate the cap
 ture of guns and prisoners in very helpful amounts.
 'In this advance, and opposing the
 advance of the Germans, there are
 seven American divisions and one reg
 iment of colored troops.
 ''The press has carried during the past few days statements about the number of troops we have continued to send over It was an estimate made by some person who arrived at his conclusion by assuming that we were sending troops over at the same rate we did last month, and, like many guesses, it is wrong. The statement published in papers was that we had sent over about 90,000 men last week, and that the number was now a little short of 100000. The fact of the matter is that we have passed the 200, ,00O mark on the second million. We have over 100000 embarked. If you will wait for these things l will tell you the facts; they are always better than when you guess.
 "One question asked me has been: Will you be good enough to tell us where the Illinois national guard, which trained at Fort Logan H. Roots is situated in France?' The division is commanded by General Geo. Bell Jr., and is in the English training sector. A unit from that division took part in the fighting which was report ed last week where the Australians made an advance accompanied by American troops. so that the training has progressed to a point where they can actually take part in the fighting.
 Another question is: Where is the 77th division, and are they operating as a division?' The 7th is in the line near Luneville, and is operating as a division, complete, under its own com ] mander
 "In the stenographic account of what I told you about the organization If the three corps, I told you that the 18th division was composed of drafted 1 men from Delaware and New York, ! Dmitting the state of New Jersey, | which furnished a large proportion of that contingent Almost half the men : in that division came from New Jersey"
 In answer to questions General | March said:
 Our reports do not indicate that | Soissons has fallen It is under artil- | Iery fire. Our troops have come up | to the point where they are so close ] to it that the town must be heavily | but it is evident the Ger i mans have thrown into the defense i of that line large number of reserves | which did not accompany them during . the original attack along the Marne, |
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
OPTIMISM IS KEYNOTE OF
 HIS REPORT
tContinued from Page ons)

ground between Chateau Thierry ana
 Rheims, the other half the plain of the
 Champagne between Rheims and the
 forest of Argonne.
 In the Champagne district the posi-
 tions which was held largely by the French troops, with the assistance of one American division and a regi- ment of United States colored troops, was penetrated only a short distance at few points. The Champagne dis trict is under the command of General Gouaraud of the French army. GOu- raud is one of the most striking per sonalities in France among the army commanders. He is a man about 50 years of age as he seemed to me, erect and soldierly. He has been in action all over the world and has on his sleeve the five wound stripes. He has lost one arm and a man of less deter imitation and force could never have survived The French call him tires soidat'iS"every inch a soldier" He is a man of such determination and force that in any German drive against his troops his men will be inspired by his presence to die where they are.
 Along the Marne between Chateau Thierry and Rheims, the Germans made an advance of from four to five miles on a twenty-three mile front. The terrain at that point is very diff ficult, wooded hills rising up to a height of from 400 to 500 feet perhaps. This general movement has been brought to a standstill The object of the entire German attack was not a great strategic object like an advance on Paris or. an advance on the English ports. It plainly had for its objective simply the applying of the nut cracker process on the city of Rheims. If it were possible for them to come in there and squeeze Rheims they could force a surrender in time. Rheims, however, as has been shown, is very well organized for defense. Without going into details, it is organized for house to house defense, and that has been the reason why the Germans have not been able to get in.
 "As soon as the German advance along the line of the Marne east of Thierry had been brought to a standstill, Foch struck hard along the western side of the salient. The series of lines you see on the map the German advancs which produced that salient, day by day, and at the start of this fight which began last Monday OFT line was along here, Indicating a line running southward from the Aisne to the Marne). The blue cord represents the line I pointed