davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

The following incident of the engagement be- tween H. M. s. Sydney and the German raider Emden in the Indian Ocean, result of which the notorious cruiser destroyed, told to Lieut. Lewis R. Freeman, R. N, by the Sydney's signalman. Ieuten- ant Freeman writes in the Atlantic Monthly
 While edging along the deck of the Syd ney with the stretcher party out of the of my eye, what appeared to be very funny sight of the guncrew of S-2, which not engaged at the time dabbling his foot in bucket of water When I came back I that it anything but funny. Two of the crews of starboard guns had been badly knocked about by the explosions of shells striking the deck at the end of their long high angle flight Among these was the chap had apparently cooling his foot in water bucket. As matter of fact, it no foot at all he oabbng, but only maimed stump. The foot had been carried away by shell fragment and the brave chap, not wanting to be put on the shelf by going down to the surgeon, had-all on his own-scooped up canvas bucket full of salt water and soaking his stump in it in an endeavor to stop the flow of blood.
 "He was biting through his lip with the smart of the brine the raw flesh came up; but as I turned and looked back from the ladder leading up to the bridge saw him hobble painfully the deck and climb back into his sightsetters seat be- hind his gun I have forgotten now whether it was another wound further loss of blood this one which finally bowled him and put him out of the fight he wanted much to see through to finish"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

suited:
 For Washington of Virginia, 69; John Adams of Massachusetts, 34; John Jay of New Jersey. g; Robert H. Harrison of Maryland, 6; John Rutledge of South Carolina, 6; John Hancock of Massa- chusetts, 4 George Clinton of New York, 3; Samuel Huntington of Con- necticut, ?; John Milton of Georgia, ?; James Armstrong of Georgia, 1; Ben- jamin Lincoln of Massachusetts, 1; Edward Telfair of Georgia, l. This ball. lot made Washington president and John Adams, the next highest, vice president.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

president. There had been no conven- tions held, no nominations made and no platforms adopted. The presiden- tial electors were left without instruc- tions, to vote as they pleased or accord ing to their own discretion.
 The ten states which constituted the first electoral college had seventy three votes, viz: Connecticut. z; Della ware, 3; Georgia, 5; Maryland. $; Mas sachusetts, 10; New Hampshire, ,; New Jersey, 6; Pennsylvania, 10; South Car olina, '; Virginia, F. On the first bal lot, each of the seventy three electors voting for two persons; the vote re-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
VICTORY BOYS AND VICTORY
 GIRLS
With apologies to K. C. B

ISN'T IT great WHEN YoU>can see ALL OF the boys AND ALL of the girls WORKING all play hours so THEY can earn MONEY to belong TO THE Victory Boys AND THE Victory Girls. THE BOYS are earning MONEY by working, sHoVELLING snow IN NORTHERN Arizona, PICKING cotton IN THE Salt River valley AND A million other VARIETIES of jobs AND HAVE the slogan A MILLION boys BEHIND a million soldiers AND EACH boy IS GOING to earn AT LEAST five dollars AND ALL the girls ARE CLEANING houses, OR WASHING dishes, OR CLEANING windows AND HAVE a slogan EVERY Girl PULLING for Peace;" AND IT'S UP to you AND ME and the other fellow TO FIND some work ABOUT OUR house, OR STORE, or office so THAT the boys AND ALSO the girls WILL HAVE a chance TO EARN some money
 
 FOR THEY must earn THEY CAN'T solicit FOR THEIR campaign IS TO Earn and Give" so LOOK around AND FIND the job THAT CAN be done AND THEN find out THE VICTORY headquarters AND CALL them up AND TELL them about it AND WHEN you do this YOU'VE helped the boys AND HELPED the girls TO HELP the soldiers. THANK YOU.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

If the German revolutonists have sense than to try to balk the allies designs against the German navy they have not sense enough to make success of the new government
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

The active physical interning of MT. Hohenzollern in Holland will not be necessary. There is danger of his leaving Holland. He is not affected with wan derlust
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

The earthquake shock recorded by the seismo- graph at Washington yesterday morning is not worth mentioning the same day with the disturbance in Germany.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
A BRIGHT CHILD

"Mein leetle Otto vas schmardt," The Hun said. Such precocity, Today-hes only years oldt- He committed an atrocity,"
 -Tennyson J. Daft.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
DANGEROUS

If Hindenburg dies often enough it will get him finally-Detroit News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
VILLISTAS BEAT
MEXICAN TROOPS
NEAR j. 6. LINE

IeT morning. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w1Hsl
Preside, Tex. Nov. Mexican
federal troops were defeated by q
superior force Of villa followers forty
miles south Of the border yesterday,
according to q report brought To OIL
maya today 10y runner seut out by
thc federal commander. The federal
force numbered 500 and the villa
band 500. The fedrrals were forced
TO retire to the mountains at night
tall following u running fight. The
fight is expected to he renewed today
and rointorcGments are b eng sent
out.
The casualties were not known
when the courier left the camp of the
federalS last night.
Reports were received here today
that Francisco Villa was near san
Antonio, opposite RuidOsa, Tex. This
is doubted here as Villa was last seen
near Satevo, fifty miles south of Chi
huahua city. and all reports tend to
show that his brother, lIipolito villa.
is in command of the Villa band opcr-
atmg near the border. AS lIipolito
has been commissioned a general in
the Villa army he was probably mis-
taken for his brother.
The purpose OF the Villa force on
postto the Big Bend is said to be to
get quantity of silver bullion across
the Rio Grande in order to sell il to
the Americans. The Villa force is
reinforced by the command Of Por-
itrlO OrnelaS and Sanchez, two Villa
colonies VINO have been operating in
tho Ojinaga district since last No
VCmher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

Mrs. W. r. Gortner Mrs. +. T. Chase,
NJ, NJ. Padgett, @, Il, Easterwood. j.
S. Eaves K. c. Bryant L. d. Burns,
Jr,, Miss Sarah *. Ellis, Mrs. &. l..
Reese Jose r. Martinez, +. A. Ca
hoon, Mrs, sam Eldodt, Mrs George
II. Bishy II, Il, Heniug, John w Poe,
John Sargent. r. NJ, Lienau, VIII Rob-
inson, William Butler, Eliza Gregory,
Harold Hurd Mrs. w. A. Palmer, c.
I. Strong. Mrs. J. d. Smith, Mrs. r.
G Hoffman, Pete Westwater, G. \.
Richardson Siegfied Seligman, Ger
son Gusdort G, n. Cotton, Mrs, Z. S.
Kinds. Mrs. Gregory Page Mrs. S.
Neustadt George Sena. w II. Buch-
er, Mrs. Mildred T. Rea. J. NJ Casaus.
Horace Moses, r. J. Sawyer. Earl
Douglas, Max Goldenberg, ST.: Sam G.
Brattcn. Ed c. Mechem. v F.. Faith
erree, NJ. c. De Baca. J. L. Lawson,
Jesus t.. Sanchez. Herbert Reynolds,
ora M0ungstar. Mrs W. T.. Upton
W. c, Reid, d. II. palmer, Mr. w. l..
SkipWorth, solomon Black Margaret
Cavanaugh, A. Maudel, NJ A. Nord-
haus, J. II. Mccarthy. Mrs. :. Il. Al
drich ID, F. Finnegan, Mrs W. +.
FaNless, Mrs n. d. Franklin. Mrs. Il.
r. Skeen }. NJ, Livingston, Eduardo
NJ Otero, John Becker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

1t is not necessary to discuss further
the relative qualifications of FAN and
Walton-you know the men and you
know their abilities. 1t is desired
merely to make plain to you what this
democratic effort is and the partisan
uses TO which the great office of presi-
dent of the United states is being put.
Responding To pre-arranged tele-
gram from Metcalf, Woodrow Wilson
sent to Metcalf the following telegram
which has been used by the demo-
Gratis as newspaper and other cam
paign advertisng--the first time in
the history of our nation that the
name and position and statements of
the chief executive Of this nation have
been used in commereialized political
advertising. This telegram signed by
Woodrow Wilson said:
"35 d. O. Sc Gv't. The White House
Washington, d. c., Ills A. Oct 2S,
1918.
wv. p, Metcalf. Albuquerque n. NJ.
your question whether l would be
willing to depend upon Senator Falls
support in settling our foreign rela-
tons is easily answered. ] would not.
He has given such repeated evidence
of his entire hostility to this admins
tration that l would be ignoring his
whole course of action if ! did. No
one who wishes to sustain me can in
telligently vote for him. II that is the
issue the voters of New Mexico wish to
vote upon, it is easily determined.
WOODROW WILSON,
"9:42 A. NJ"
"You will note that Wilson makes
no attack directly upon the loyalty
of senator Fall; you will note he does
not deny that Senator Fall supported
all the war measures he merely says
enough TO permit, his partisan asso-
ciates TO hang on to his statement, the
claim that patriotism demands the de-
feat of Fall because Wilson does not
want him in the senate
Commenting upon this telegram,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

In last minute effort to the democratic congress
ticket New Mexico from the certain defeat that
fronts it Tuesday next Woodrow Wilson, democratic pres
ident of the United States has descended from his high posi-
ton commander in chief of all the forces the American
people at and has undertaken partisan campaign in
this state against Senator Albert B. Fall.
telegram from Woodrow Wilson to w. P. Metcaf the
socialist candidate for SENATOR being spread broadcast
throughout the state by the democratic campagnes and is
being made the basis of appeal patriotism, which is
nothing less than underhanded and dangerous
partisan effort to the election of William Walton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
GERMANS INVITING
THE KAISER TO QUIT
By III. w. Smi IN.
bN 1T. W. STIU II.
Especial Gable Dispatch to the World
and Albuquerque Journal.)

Especial Cable Dispatch to the World
and Albuquerque Journal.)
The Hague, Nov 1.--Events of
deep import to the world are impend-
ing in Germany. 1t may he remem. :
bered that ten days ago there took
place in Berlin gathering of the
heads and representatives of the heads
of the German states. | am now fully
persuaded that this meeting was held
to consider the future position of the
head Of the house of Hohenzollern.
1t Is entirely beyond doubt that the
idea that the kaiser may have to go is
now faced by all political parties and
by every class of the community. Will
liam II is being invited to go. That is
the great fact. and 1t is plain for all to
see.
now learn that, although no deci-
sion has yet been made in this matter,
the kaiser is alive to the situation and
is at this moment moving toward a
resolution that will satisfy the grow
ing desire of his people. The crown
prince is not likely to be more accepta-
bic to the Germans or to the rest Of
the world than is the father. whose
successor might perhaps not be chos-
en- from among any Of his sons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

No QUARTER FOR TIE HUN
EVERY QUARTER FOR UNCLE
SAM-RUN THRIFT STAMPS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

Senator FAN has said:
Three Rivers, n, NJ, oct. 80, 1918.
Hon. George r. Craig Chairman, AL
buquerque, n. NJ.
Your wire repeating the presi-
dents message to Mr.. Metcalf, saying
among other things in reference to my
candidacy, No one who wishes to sus-
tain me can intelliGently vote for
him. received.
In the interests of democracy, de-
cency and the good name of our coun-
try | am glad this telegram is only
signed Woodrow Wilson and not as
president: although Mr.. Wilson never
has understood this distinction. | al
ways have. 1t IS true that Roosevelt,
Lodge and others in 1898, appealed
to the voters to stand by Mckinley
when the democrats in congress were
not doing So This attitude of that
party, followed by their platform in
1890 is the principal reason | quit
that party. The martyred Mckinley,
then president and commandments
chief had too high a conception of his
great office to appeal in a partisan
way to the voters.
II have always stood by President
Wilson, and despite his cruel and par
tisan appeal, ] will continue to do so
until the fourth of March next year;
at any rate so long as he stands by
the country, and | will, as heretofore
give him the benefit Of tile doubt
II will, however, support no Bolshe-
Vik German peace, nor will the people
of Great Britain, France. Italy and
other allies. nor the people Of this
country allow such peace to be
made.
(Signed) ALBERT b. FALL
The real intent and purpose of
Woodrow Wilson's telegram is made
plain by that great American, Theo-
dore Roosevelt. who on October 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
MiSTREATED AND
ROBBED BY GERMANS


especial Gable DispntCh.l
Zurich, Nov frank Srhaettlo of
Philadelphia and his wife have been
allowed to leave Stuugart, Germany.
after a years endcavor and have ar
rived at Zurich interviewed by the
World, Mr.. Schaettle said:
AT Landau on the frontier we were
stripped and underwent bad treat
ment. They took away our watches
and every scrap OF jewelry. They
made me deposit 81 600 as future
war tax and allowed us to take out
only $500
The Germans are bitter against
Americans Civilians and soldiers are
heartily sick OF tho war, but the off
GERS are not. as they are having a
good time and have plenty of money
They drink freely of champagne,
which they color with a little red
wine, In restaurants"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
STATE IS FULLY
ORGANIZED FOR
WAR FUND DRIVE
Colonel Ralph S, TWitcheII An
nounces Personnel of Work.
ing Organization to Raise
Quota of S204,600.
lssse,A. COMMENCEMENT 70 MORNING geusnAl,

SPECIAL coRRsspoaoVSef 70 MORNING JOURNAL,
Santa Fe, NJ. NJ, Nov. 1--Col
Ralph f. Twiteheil, enc o. ,he active
heads of the unbed war work cam.
pagn in New Mexico, has announced
the appointment of county chairmen
and other workers who are expected to
take the lead in raising New MeXico's
quota of $204,609 for the seven war
agencies, beginning November II, also
the county QuotaoS, The Information
follows:
Bernalllo couns XIV. c. Ocstrich
Albuquerque, $4,000.
Chave s--Dr Frank Talmage. Ros-
we'll $12, 500
Colfax - c. y. Blackwell. Ration
S21 900.
curry--c. W. Harrison Clovis, &c.
500,
De Baca- sam J, Nixon, r. SUM
aea, $4,000
Dcna Aua--W A, sutherland, Las
Cruces, 81 500
Eddy-T. c. Horne, Carlsbad. 49,
900.
Grant-pcrcy Wilson, Silver City
$4,000.
Cuadalupe--C IT. stearns. Santa
Rosa, $4,000.
Lura--A. w Pollard Dcmiug, $l2,-
$40.
lean. II, seawald I.ovins on, ST.
$50.
Lincom-M. Z, Finley, Carrizozo'
$500.
Mora--J, Nj Rent!cy' Wagon Mound,
$4,000.
Mckinley j. r. Merle. Gallup
$4,000.
otero--RcN A, w. Porter, Nhi"Ho-
gcrdo, $4,000.
Quay-lI. II McEEroy, Tneumcarh
$4,000.
Rio Arriha--Prpf 4. r. Hin El
ttito, $4,000.
Roosevelt ~ IhomaA Meafs' fof-
talcs, $3.50O.
Santa Fc--A r. Rehchan, santa re,
$500.
San .man-F. a. Burdick, Farming
tor, $4,000.
San Miguel - w. j. Lucas, Las
Vegas, $500.
Sandoval-Phil Jaesles, Bernaiilio'
$4,000.
Socorro-H. O. Bursum, Soeorro,
$4,000.
Sierra--H. A. Wolford, Hillsboro,
S2.50O.
Taos-P. NJ. Dolan Taos 50, 0oo'
Torrance-M. d, Meyer, Estancla'
81 500. .,
lInion-PaZ NaIVerdo' clayton 81
600 49,
Nalencia--NeorEe hoii'hai'' '''"n'
$4,000, ,
Total, S2o4,6oo'
New Mexico orstn,i ORGANIZATION :, IT
STATE eNecutlVe to''', !, priant
iW'tche'l n.''i ,l'a Itaso,nan
state director 1eorE o. $3.50, N1sen'''s "
NJ 7. ~ MI. ~ n r.
w w - ~. =, '-', St,' yu r A.
w w. ~; ", t'i'o W. !, Nt,sc Eyeivn
eueu ntu,isi w ~ AIohrv saliva
Siu'or, =. T. 90 = =
''ou am ,I1::,,.a,, a,,to treosurar
- -, itne 49,, 49,; priant chair
n"''e !, T,,;t,boll nesociate di-
,,,s!, ,,,a', 1Iarnarct !, Hutchinson,
49,, W. .o,ra9arv womens work;
oNe'I,'N, ctrnn eyecntive secretary.
.,,,oo,,nrs. ccorro II clements, execu-
f;,o soorotary nnblieity, r. II. G.
proffitt oxocutive secretary, boys
wnri,. Mice puth Al stuchfield, execu-
Nc eecretarv student division.
District lDifectOfSN-4No, / II, " d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain
Tablets

Il am thankful for the good | have
received by using Chamber
lain's Tablets. About two years ago
when | began taking them I was SUI
fcrlng n great deal from distress after
eating and from headache and q
tired, languid feeling due 10 indiges-
ton and q torpid liver. Chamberlain
Tablets corrected these disorders in
short time, and since taking two bot.
ties of them my health has been
good" writes Mrs. NJ. p, Harwood,
Auburn. n. !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
JOHN F. SIMMS
Democratic Candidate for District
Judge.

Educated in Vanderbilt Law school,
served as Assistant District Attorney
two years. member Arkansas Legs
laturc 1911. Moved TO New Mexico
and has been in active practice of The
law in Albuquerque. Mr. simms has
had twelve years active experience in
the state and Federal courts. lie
speaks the Spanish language, and
promises, IL elected, to keep up with
the work of the court deciding cases
without fear or favor, ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
President is Fostering q
Partisan Campaign to
Defeat Fall For Senate

Mr.. Wilson, in Desperate Eleventh Hour Attempt to Save
His Party From Severe Drubbing Next Tuesday, De-
scends From His High and Exalted Position to Mnge in
Politics in New Mexico Chief Magistrates Attitude Has
Attracted National Attention; Socialist Senatorial Cand
date Is Used as Intermediary in Attempt to Tell People
of State Whom They Shall Vote for on November s..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

Washington, Nov Railroads
which now pay employees monthly viii
be instructed shortly by the railroad
administration to nay semi-monthly.
beginning January /. Many roads al
ready follow this practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-26
INTERPRETATION OF POINTS QUESTION
 NOW-BERNSTORFF
Former German Ambassa- dor to U. s. Says Germany Will Keep Programme
 Outlined by Wilson

Paris, December 25.-"All the belliger- ents have accepted President Wilson IA points and the only question to be discussed is their interpretation" said Count Von Bernstorff, former German ambassador to the United States, in giving, his opinion of what Germany S attitude would be at the peace confer ence, according to the Geneva corres- pendent of the Matin.
 Germany" declared the count, will keep to the Presidents programme which grants each people of the ethnical group the right to dispose of itself"
 Asked if he thought the Presidents pro- gramme would furnish the basis for a lasting peace, Count Von Bernstorff shrugged his shoulders.
 This is the only one which can be proposed at present." he added, ''and the attempt must be made to apply it. At any rate, we shall support it."
 When he was asked by the correspon- dent what attitude Germany would adopt toward the east, he replied: All the questions concerning the new states which have sprung up on the Russian frontier, are the affairs of the allies. Let them disentagle things as best they can. We wash our hands of Russia We are content to safeguard as far as pos sible the integrity of our territory, con- sulting at the same time the will of the popula tions'
 Asked about the white book which Carl Kautsky is said to be preparing in Berlin Count Won Bernstorff said
 ''I don't think the book will reveal the individual responsibilities of the persons who directed Germany in 1914 It will rather show the collective faults of the regime
 II do not favor handing over the Kali ser to the allies. A sovereign is not re- sponsible for the policy of his govern ment."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-26
Tax Collectors Reminded of
 Revenue Act Provisions

Montgomery, December 25. Special )- Tax collectors in Alabama Tuesday were reminded of the provisions of sec ton 157 of the revenue act of 1el5 which fixes the date and methods of disposing of property on which taxes have not been paid to the counties. The state board of equalization, through Thomas w. Sims, its chairman, sent the collectors the text of the statement, and asked them to carefully read it and adopt plans for the carrying out of sales after January 1, 1919.
 After the first day of January of each year, the tax collectors must proceed, without delay, to levy upon any per sonal property of delinquent taxpayer for the payment of their taxes, says the revenue section, "and after having first given 10 days notice of the time and place of sale, without description of the property, to be sold, by posting the same at three or more public places in the precinct of the residence of such delinquent, either at the time of assess ment or of the levy, or if he is a non- resident of the county, in the precinct in which the levy was made, he must sell the same, or so much theerof as may be necessary to satisfy the taxes, fees and expenses of sale, including expenses of keeping the property and moving the same to place of sale, in front of the courthouse of the county, or at the vot- ing place. or, in case the amount of taxes due does not exceed s. at any other place in the precinct in which such notice was posted, at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, and the property so sold shall not be subject to redemption"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-26
Havana Newspaper
 Is Seized by Police

Havanah, December 25.-The liberal newspaper El Heraldo De Cuba, which began republication early this month Iafter having been closed since the last revolution, again was interdicted this afternoon by the police, who seized to- days edition. Fl Heraldo is edited by Carlos Mendieta. candidate for the vice presidency in the last election, who fled to the United States when the revolu- tionaries were defeated.
 Fl Heraldo yesterday published a bit ter attack on unnamed persons, 6but which popularly has been attributed to include the president of the republic
 The article came after a controversy
 between Senor Mendieta and Food Con-
 troller Andre. Mendieta challenged
 l Andre to a duel, but Andre declined to
 | fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-26
GADSDEN

Gadsden. December 25.--(Special) )-Spec- ulation is rife in Gadsden as to whom Governor Henderson will appoint to suc- ceed Judge ]. k. Blackwood, deceased, as circuit judge. Friends of Judge J. H. Disque are pressing his claims. He was elected judge in 1912 for term of six years, when the legislature, in 1915. re- duced his term to four years He has had long experience on the bench. Others being mentioned for the place are Wood-
 son Martin, W. T Murphree and c. c. Allen.
 The Coosa river yesterday had reached
 the 2l-foot stage and it was being pre-
 dicted that it would go to flood stage,
 which is 22 feet
 The city council has adopted budget for 1920 calling for an expenditure or
 SIT, ,00o An allowance for $20,O00 for emer- gencies is provided for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-26
MARTIAL LAW AT
 SAVANNAH ENDS

Savannah, Ga. December 25.-Home guards. who have been patrolling the
 streets here since Sunday to quell pos sible disorders that might arise from the strike of employees of the Savannah Electric company, were withdrawn to- night on orders from Governor Dorsey. Governor Dorsey declared martial law at an end at 10 o'clock tonight after he had been notified by Charlton Os-
 burn of the war labor board that the striking motormen and conductors had reached an agreement whereby the em-
 ployes would return to work immedi- ately.
 The men had been out about a week
 on account of differences with the com pany over wages and recognition of their union.