davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04

g. E. Bousher of S45 Seventeenth street. Douglas. yesterday received a postal card from Sgt. M. B. Sand ridge. a former employe of the Calu- met & Arizona smelter. dated Some where in Germany" The card said: T am in the army of occupation and we now are in this town. Zell a Mosel. Saw some wonderful scenery yester- day coming down the Mosele valley. Very sorry to hear Of Hedges death. He was certainly a fine fellow. From the papers it looks like Jack Vestry will be going back to the United States al once. He's certainly lucky. We've had quite an overland trip by truck across France and LuXemburs and are now in Germany We've seen many interesting sights"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04

Charles Blackburn and Patsy Hol- land, who have been working in the mines at Gleeson, returned to Tomb stone yesterday. According to re- ports reaching here over 40 men were laid off the day shift there by the shannon company and the entire night shift suspended.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04

back after a Christmas furloueh Mir Warner reports to his post at Wash ington, while Mr. Girasi goes back to Penn field Austin. Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04

John F. Davis yesterday assumed charge Of the Bunker Hill mines and workings at Tombstone, sUcceedin ns F. Grebe. who leaves for another field for the same company Mir Davis has been assistant superintendent since the Bunker Hill Mines company opened under the direction of Phelps Dodge, and being a mining engineer with executive ability, he was appoint ed 10 succeed Mr. Grebe
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04

Jessie Sanders left Tombstone yes terday for Miami, where he will take charge of a store. He recently re- turned from Camp Funston
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04
TOOF IT FOR CHRONIC BRON-
 CHITIS.

"I was troubled for four or five years. A few doses of Peruna would always bring relief. In the Spring or 1914. I began taking Pe- runa in earnest and used twelve bottles and have not had an attack fp two years. feel better and can do more work than in ten years. Feruna also cured me of chronic Bronchitis and I recommend it as a splendid remedy"
 MIR. O. F. MCBRIDE. santa Tc, Chic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
PERIsCOPE THE GLOBE.

If you wish to know what is going
on, every morning give the world
"the once over"
Scientists, through abstruse calcu-
lation, have advanced the theory that
the earth is shrinking and have even
estimated in inches the gradual les
SEEMING in superficial dimensions.
REGARDLESS whether their conclu-
sions are justified it is certain that
for all practical purposes the world
has grown immeasurably smaller in
the last few decades, and the principal
agent in bringing distant places close
to each other has been and is the
short line seen in the columns Of the
Journal, "By the Associated Press"
These words are the embodiment
in print of one of the greatest organi-
cations of today. a mutual co-opera-
tive enterprise known as The Associa-
ted Press. its membership more than
eleven hundred strong covering the
entire United States and its correspon-
dents and affiliated agencies spread
over the habitable globe.
by The Associated Press has
come to be regarded as the hall mark
of truth, the sign manual of verify.
The dispatch beneath it may bear a
Paris or a London ,date; may read
from Picking or Bombay. from New
York or Hooppole, Ind. but with
those words above it its truth is GER
tain.
The ordinary methods of trans
mission, the telegraph and the tele-
phone-ordinary but none the less
wonderful--in most cases have
brought the news to the columns OF
] the Journal Minutes have suffieed
to carry the intelligence where once
days and even months would have
been required, and so We neighbol
with the other side of the globe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
A JUST JUDGE.

A st. Louis judge has decided that
husband is justified in spanking his
wife who ridicules him while on the
road for failure to repair his automo-
bile,
BY that decree motoring for the
married man may be relieved of the
feeling that if the machine goes wrong
on tour and he sets about to repair
the difficulty it will be to the accom-
paniment of singing comment or
ridiculous advice from his wife from
her dais of comfort in the manned
touring buggy.
The decision of that just and thrice
Just Missouri jurist will bring an end
to such persecution. When the good
wife offers her suggestions for repair
ing a gas leak or adjusting the dis
tributor, she will do so in the spirit
of real heIpfulness and not with as
sertion that the muddled husband
ought to be oiling a wheelbarrow in
stead of running a complicated gas
engine. IL instead she reverts to ridi-
cule and sarcasm as the old mar
groveIs under the machine she may
find herself face to face with the au.
thority granted the husband by the
st. Louis judge to administer such
punishment as fits the offense.
The St Louisan ruled with sucf
sympathy that he himself must have
been plagued by the same wifely att
tude shown to the defendant before
him. Only d husband who has eX
perienCed the scorpion sting of wife
at ease sputtering platitudes to dis
tressai husband struggling with
mysterious or obstreperous mishap o.
a motor car could rule so wisely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
BY GEN. ERICH Won LUDENDORFF

these prisoners. The company COM
mander must have doubted my sanity
AS darkness fell the nervousness Of
the troops increased. | went up and
down the front exhorting them to
keep steady and hold fast. The battle
cry, I'VE shall be in Liege tomor-
row." restored their spirits
General Won Emmich and his staff
found quarters in a little farmhouse.
Listen FeverishIy For Help.
I shall never forget the night Of the
6th-7th of August It was cold, and
as | had left my kit behind, Major
Won Marcard gave me his cloak. l
was very anxious and listened fever
ishly for the sound of fighting. | still
hoped that at least one brigade hod
broken through the girdle of forts,
But all was quiet, though every half
hour or so a howitzer shell fell into
the town.
The suspense was unbearable. About
| 10 p. m. I ordered Captain OFT. with
a lager company. to seize the bridges
| over the Meuse, in order to make
! them available for our further ad-
vance and also ensure the safety of
! the brigade later on. The captain
| looked at me--and went The COM
pany reached its objective without
any fighting, but no reports came
! back.
| Morning broke. I went to General
Won Emmich and discussed the situa-
ton with him. We adhered here to
our decision to enter the town. but
the general would not at that moment
! fix the time. His orders to me to en-
ter the town reached me soon after
while I was doing something to i'm
prove the position of the brigade and
trying to reach the road by which the
18th brigade We're to advance.
! Colonel Won oven was in charge OF
the advance guard; the rest of the
brigade with the prisoners, followed
at a certain distance, headed by Gen
eral Won Emmich with his staff and
myself with the brigade staff. As We
entered many Belgian soldiers who
were standing about surrendered
Colonel Won Oven was to occupy the
citadel As a result of the reports he
received, he decided not to do this
but to take the road towards Fort
Loncin, on the northwest side of the
town and take up a position at that
exit from Liege.
Storms the Citadel Himself.
Thinking that Colonel Won Over
was in possession of the citadel | Wen
there with the brigade adjutant in q
Belgian car which I had comman;
deered. When l arrived no German
soldier was to he seen. and the cltade
was still in the hands of the enemy
7 banged on the gates which Were
locked, They were opened from in
side The few hundred Belgians who
were there surrendered at my sum
mons.
The brigade now came. up and tool
possession of the citadel. which i'm.
mediately put in state of defense
My self-imposed task was now a.
an end, and could ask General vor
Emmich to release me I intended tt
leave the fortress by the way 7 haf
lcome, as I wanted to report what hat
happened to army headquarters. as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
Mauor Walker of Delhi
81 me Press Publishing Co. (The New York world).
BY BIDE DUDLEY

hand, the speaker discovered the fly
stuck, by gum9' yelled the man in
the rear.
Mayor Walker visibly embarrassed,
took hold of the flypaper with his
other hand and yanked it off the first
palm. 1t stuck to the rescuing hand.
"Sit on it. Cyl" yelled the man.
The sneaker struggled with the fly
paper transferring it from hand to
hand but never succeeding in getting
rid of it.
IAN stuck up and nowhere to go!"
yelled the man.
Mayor Walker finally bent over and
nut one foot on the flypaper. He freed
both hands, but the paper stuck TO ms
| foot. He began to get nervous. First
he stepped on the paper with the
/ other foot, releasing the first. Then
| he got both feet stuck on 1t.
"Prices may be high" yelled the
man, "but there's one guy who can
kick"
suddenly the Mayor stopped his
! struggles. as Constable Pelee Brown
in the house?' he asked,
fright here, sirn' came from the
officer. who marched down the aisle.
Come up on the stage"
Constable Brown obeyed. He was
told to step on the flypauer. Again
he obeyed and Mayor Walker was
able to yank himself free. He started
off the stage in disgust
Don't go. Mayor" said Promptress
Pertle, suppressng a smile.
"Stick around" yelled the man in
the rear
constable, arrest that mani" or
dered the Mayor.
With the flypaper sticking to one
foot. Constable Pelee leaDed from
the stage and attacked the man. A
fight followed in which the officer
was knocked down four times. but'hs
succeeded in subduing his prisoner
t hv rubbing the flypaper in his hair
The man turned out to be Ebenezel
, Gootch, a stanch Schultz supporter
He will be tried on the charge o.
foolish interruption of city officia
, next Saturday. The affair has Sc
z the whole town talking.
s There is much indignation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13

magazine had been blown up and the
whole work collapsed.
A number of dazed and blackened
soldiers crawled out of the ruins, ac-
companied by some Germans who haG
been taken prisoner on the night OF
the 5th-6th of August. All bleeding,
they came towards us with their hands
up. stammering out, me pas tuer, ne
pas tuer" Don't kill. don't kill!")
We were no Huns, and our men
fetched water to refresh our enemies,
We gradually got possession of all
the works. Just in time to enable the
right wing of the German army to
continue its march over the Mouse
into Belgium without hindrance. A
great load was taken off my mind.
have always regarded it as a great
piece of luck that | was able to be
present at the taking of Liege, if only
because | had worked on the plan of
attack in peace time, and had always
been impressed with the Importance
of the operation. His majesty be-
slowed on me the order Pour lie Merite
for my leadership of the brigade. Of
course General Won Emmich received
it too, as general officer in command,
for his was the responsibility Be
sides, the taking of Liege was not a
one-man feat, but the result of the CO.
operation of a number, and the glory
of reducing the fortress must be d.
vided among them,
Saw Devastation at Ardennc.
took part in the further advance
into Belgium N my capacity as quar-
termaster- general, and thus had an
opportunity of gaining thorough in
sight into all questions affecting the
supply of an army. knowledge which
made my subsequent position as chief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
Copyright. 1919. by the Press Publ
His Speech Was Going Well Until He
Encountered some Elypaper.

Mayor Cyrus Perkins Walker Of
Delhi has a signed article in the Delhi
Bazoo Of Monday accusing the Anti
Walker Democrats, who are support
ing jeremiah Schultz. the Mayors OPP
ponent in his race to succeed himself
as chief executive, of low methods.
The article was inspired by an incident
that took place in Hugus hall on Sat
urday night, when the Mayor spoke
before the members Of the Womens
Retirement League. It was not q po-
litical meeting, but according to May
or Walker the Schultz crowd attempt
ed to make it such.
The League had called the meetihe
to discuss ways to lower The cost OF
the necessities of life. Mrs Elizabeth
| @ Pertle, promptress of the organlza'
| ton. presided. After the Our Boys
| Quartet had sung several selections
| including EIlabelle Mae Doollttle
| latest song, II Cannot Bear to ThlnF
| of the Poverty in the Cities, Promp
| tress Pertle arose and said:
Ladies and gentlemen, we Will nov
Re favored with an address by mayo
| CYRUS Perkins Walker Mr. Walker
| has come mere IldI Ot his 9u'JCN
us that all he's full OFF, asked f;
mans voice from the rear of the hall
"Kindly refrain from hutting in,
said Promptress Pertle. "The Mayor,
she continued. will now speak. lie
Ius give him our undivided attention.
Mayor Walker arose and took nj
stand near the small table on whicl
was a pitcher of water and glass.
"Dear friends" he said, Il am gla
of this opportunity to address you.
intend to tell YOU all I know
at won't take you long, sang gu
the man in the rear.
"I intend to say all I know abot
high prices" the Mayor continued
slightly ruffled. 1--WE must hav
lower prices"
AS Mayor Walker made the state
ment he brought his palm down 0
the table forciblX. IT hit sheet
flypaper, which stuck. Raising II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
TRICK MUCH USED.

It is interesting to see how the
course of congress so frequently
changes after congressman go home
and learn what constituents think.
In talking with the people of their
home districts, they find that there Is
a great silent mass of opinion not eX-
pressed through the active organiza-
tions agitating for some special policy,
Bur the worked-up messages which
the League to Enforce Peace is con-
fidentially" asking to have sent by
wholesale to senator's is scarcely as
convincing to recipients as voluntary
expression. 1t is method that either
side might use. Work of this sort is
not unlike the packing of ward
meeting, in its intent to create an inn
preston that is not warranted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13

AS we came out of the village of
Queue du Bots tthe morning Of Au-
gust 8. 1910, we could distinguish a
column marching along the Meuse
in the direction of Liege. | hoped it
was the 27th infantry brigade, but
they turned out to be Belgians who
were retreating over the Meuse in a
| panic rather than face us. 1t was a
| long time before the situation was
| clear and in the meantime my
| forces were strengthened by the ar
rival of the men who had been left
behind.
We had successfully broken through
| the girdlc of forts. The 165th in
! fantry brigade, under its distinguished
| commanding officer, the then Colonel
Won oven pushed on in close forma-
ton: General Won Emmich placed at
my disposal parts of the nth infan-
| try brigade, who were further south,
in the belief that they also had broken
| through. Our advance continued with
out incident.
We could see the works on the
north side of Iiege as we climbed out
of the Meuse valley to the heights east
of La Chartreuse. 1t was about 2
o'clock when the brigade arrived
there Guns were at once trained on
the town. and a shot was fired now
and again, partly as signal to the
other brigades, partly to intimdate
the governor of the fortress and the
inhabitants.
But | had to been exceedingly spar
ing of the ammunition, for we were
very short. The troops were exhaust.
ed and much weakened by the hare
fighting; officers had lost their horses
and the field kitchens had been left
|, behind. | rested the brigade ano
provided for them as best | could by
communicating supplies from the
neighboring houses. General Won EN-
mich soon rejoined us.
From the heights east of La Char
treuse we had a fine view of the towr
living at our feet, the citadel on tht
far bank of the Mouse stood out prom
/ inently. suddenly white flags flut
tered from it, General Won Emmicl
wanted to send an officer with flas
of truce. proposed waiting for thu
; enemy's envoy, but the general ad
: hered to his decision. and Captain vor
? Harbou rode into the town. He re
. turned at 7 D. IN. and reported tina
: 1.-THE white flag had been flown agains
the governors Will,
: Exhorts Troops to Hold Fast: Finds
the Suspense Unbearable
1t was then too late to march int,
the town. We had a heavy nigh
ahead of us. Meanwhile | had let tn,
brigade take up position. Our stu
i alton was exceedingly serious, NJ
news reached us from the other brig
AIDES. not even from the 18th, and NJ
dispatch riders got through.
1t became increasingly clear tina
e the brigade was isolated within thu
+ circle of forts, cut off from the QUITE
world. We had to reckon with hos
tile attacks. The thousand odd Bel
gian prisoners we had with us in
\ creased our difficulties When W,
, found out that the old work of T.
Chartreuse, just below us, was un
occupied. sent a company there will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
Personal. PROPERTY ASSESS
MENT \ PROBLEM.

At the early meeting of the state
Taxpayers association there Will
doubtless be consideration of methods
of bringing about more general as
sessment of personal property which
seems to be ignored by many thou
sands of persons who render state
ments of taxable holdings. Such
statements are supposed to be sworn
to, but the custom is very lax. While
many persons are scrupulous in max
ing returns and giving exact enumera-
tions, the large majority do not. as to
ordinary chattels, cash, jewelry,
watches and many other items. Cen
orally speaking, anything smaller than
an automobile is ignored by the owner
and the assessor. Farms cattle herds,
buildings, mills. merchandise, operat-
ing mines, mills, and railways of
course, are scarcely overlooked by
assessors, or by the state tax COM
mission. The industrial properties,
large holdings Of any character, in
cluuIh5 ''VI 1'''''' "'7'' CIV
marks. They are in evidence ana
accessible, even to the books ana ousl-
ness data which the state investigates
Large fish can generally be caught
and brought in. Inc small heeu 10 oe
seined for by net when the statutes
provide.
If all property We're assesSe.
as the law provides "a vast sum
would pc corrected '"'SeIy I'oi't ps'
sons VINO pay niue OF ho'l'"g '"o'7"
lhey pehelll ny Eo''li '''i'l'' ~ many
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
WHO PAYS FOR ACCIDENTS?

Recent years have seen a great deal
of work for prevention of industrial
accidents. Safety First campaigns
have been conducted in schools and
factories. Some gain has been made.
Yet recent figures show that the num-
her of such mishaps is amazingly
large.
Take the state Of PENNSYLVANIA for
instance. According to figures just
published, that state had 9.4O3 fatal
industrial accidents last year, and 49,
7S7 serious ones. In addition to thai
there were 127.G5S accidents classified
as minor.
These accidents produce poverty
and cripple men and women so they
are a burden on the community Il
is pitiful to think how many injured
men are ground out annually from
mills and mines and factories and
railroads. And that IFS not the whole
story. Under the workmans com
pensation laws the cost Of accidents
is a charge on the industry. That
means that employers charge up as
one Of the costs OF operation the ex'
pense OF insurance against industrial
accident Everyone in New Mexico is
paying for hess accidents every day
in higher prices OF all kinds of com
modities
These accidents are occurring al
the time, but few people are i'm
pressed. The sorrow and misery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13

/ certain the whereabouts of other brig
AIDES ana give directions for the bring
! ing up OF the artillery against the
forts.
While | was still in the citadel sew
eral hundred German soldiers turned
Iup, who had been taken prisoners and
afterwards released. The leading
units of the saith infantry brigade had
/ broken through to the west bank of
! the Mouse. The action had then been
broken off, so that the successful de-
! taChment had been taken prisoner.
/ This brigade now arrived, and subse-
quently the 18th and eth, SO that
/ when [ left General Won Emmich he
! had quite a respectable force at his
disposal
ON the other hand, news reached us
| that the French We're approaching
! from Namur, so the situation was still
extremely serious. In fact. it could
only be regarded as saved when some
of the eastern forts had fallen.
Berlin Fears He Is Lost.
My leavetaking from General Won
| Fmmich moved me deeply | started
at Z o'clock for AiX-la- Chapelle and
Z had a somewhat peculiar journey. y
man of the Garde Civique offered to
take me there. He selected a car, but
| declined it. The car | ultimately
took broke down before we were out
of the citadel, and so | had no choice
but to trust myself blindly to the Bel
gian soldier,
For a time all went we'll. We passed
! through Herve, where | found thai
my former headquarters and the sta
ton had been burned down, On
reaching German territory, the driver
stopped suddenly and told me he coul6
not go any further. Awaiting myself
of various modes of conveyance,
reached Aix-la- Chapelle late at nigh
with my Belgian soldier,
At the Hotel Union l was greeted as
one risen from the dead. My orderly
Rudolph Peters who served me faith
fully for six long years. was still there
with my baggage. His greatest am
bition was to get the Iron Cross, blu
as this would have been contrary t.
my views on the subject, it was no
given him.
had a hasty meal in Aix-la-Cha
pelle, and then started off during thu
night on my search for the brigades
had not had my clothes off for near
ly ninety hours. BY chance | came
across my old regiment which hat
been hulriedly rallied up to help a
Liege. ! understood that genera
headquarters in Berlin had been ems
tertaining the gravest fears for our
safety.
The situation OF the troops in thu
citadel was certainly critical. and
was very anxious about them, but the
tension relaxed as the enemy remain
ed inactive.
/ Helped in Capture of Fort.
The chronicle of the subsequent
events at Liege is the province of off
cial history l may mention, however
that / happened to assist at the cap
ture of Fort Pontsse, on the nortf
front, and arrived at Fort Loncin Jus
rs il felk 1t had been hit by a shell
from one Of our AZ GIN. howitzers. Th'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
Maxims Of a Modem Maid

Ply MARGUERITE MooERs MARSHALL

,pany. (The New York Evening Worldly
sion" there is the difference of three
letters and an emotional world.
Never marry a woman who looks
best in black--lead her not into temp
tation.
When a man tells you the story of
his first love, consider her, in the in
terests of accuracy, as at least the
eighth on his list. There are limits
to the human memory!
A long engagement Is as comfort
able as an old shoe to man and as
depressing as an old hat to woman.
A man reduces his wife to a door
mat, then wonders why she is not
stamped welcome when he comes
home.
Definition of a kiss: A flutter Of
moth wings; a soaring flame; cold
| boiled potato.
| Whom the gods love die unwed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13

Copyright, 1919. by the Press Publishing COZ
The heart of a bachelor is constant
" in the throes of loves moving
day"
Happy the marriage that has no
history-but frightfully uninteresting
to the neighbors.
When a man says he will not be
home to dinner he feels irritated II
his wife protestant insulted If she
doesn't.
The true white magic" of the
world is moonlight. for It transforms
a stoop-shouldered clerk into fairy
prince, a freckled stenographer into a
princess and a Bronx fiat INTO the
Land of Hearts Desire.
In these days of reducing by star
walton and other forms of torture,
the bravest are the SLENDEREsT.
Between passion and compass