davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
Venta de Sombreros y
ArtIcuIos para Invierno
en- Ia Economy Dry
Goods Store.

The Economy Dry Goods Store
ha arreg!ado, para Ia semana entran-
te, una gran venta de sonbreros Y
otros articulos para invierno, a pre-
clos reducidos especialmente para es-
IA OCCASION.
Las eXistencias de esta Casa son
b~astantes Y comprenden los ultimos
estilos para Ia Estaci6n de abrigos
para senoras, vestidos, ropa, inte-
rior para senoras Y caballeros, cal
zado Y en- general, toda clase de ar
ticulos para ell Otono e Invierno.
Como un obseQuio para sus ~clientes
obseQuiara una botella de Ia famosa
locioH para masaje facial marco
mo Equal a toda compradora de
los somb-eros que han puesto a Ia
venta. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

10 envolvente contra el nucleo ma
fuerte de los zapatistas Y que Sc COM
pone de un POGO mas de mil hombres,
maudados perSonalmente por Manuel
PalafoX V Everardo Gonzalez.
FL movimiento Sc llev6 a cabo como
Sc habia ordenado Y los ZapatistaS,
cue desconocian Ia maniobra, creye-
ron que solamente Sc trataba de una
de tantas batidaS de los gobierniStaS,
ouiencs Sc r~ctirarian despueS de la
persecution, como siempre 10 habian
hecho.
Bajo esta impression, en- c de
buscar la retirada Salvadora. Pala-
fox Gonzalez encaminaron su genie
3 Ia nina de Huautla, en- Ia que pc
netraron con Ia idea de permanecer
en- ella hasta que los gobiernistaS Sc
alejaran.
Los zapatistaS Sc i~nternaron en- los
inmenSoS de esa antigua
nina. con TODD 10 que llevaban, pc
70 aho-a Sc encuentran con que los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

hombres de Pablo Gonzalez no Sc re-
tiraron, sino que establecieron un 81
ito riguroso que no podran romper
los surianos en- manera alguna.
No hsb-a auxilio de fuera.
e. sitio, pues, segun la opinion del
general Pablo Gonzalez, es definiti-
vo. V los zapatistas no tendran otro
recurso que el de rendirse o exponer-
Sc a morir de hambre y sed dentro de
Ia enorme caverna en- que sc metieron
Y en- Ia a no podran, por otra parte,
recibir auXilios de afuera.
Los gonzalistas tienen coronadas
todas las alturas de los cerros cerca
nos a Huautla, de tai manera, que ma
die podra a~cercarse a Ia nina sin eX-
ponerse a ser batido con eficacia. =
Los Zapatistas,-agrega Gonzalez,
Sc estan sosteniendo con los vive-
res que llevaban en- sus acemilas y
probablemente con carne de sus caba-
los: pero una vez que Sc les agoten
estos recursoS, Sc rendiran incondicio
nalmente, pues de 10 contrario, 81 in
tentan romper ell cerco seran extermi-
nados por las fuerzas del gobierno
que estan bien dispuestas para ell ca
so.
Opina Ell mismo general Gonzalez
que este es el ultimo reducto del
principal nucleo zapatistas Y que en- el
acabara el zapatismo Sus ultimas
manifestations de resistencia.
FL resto del zapatiSmo, fuera de
Palafox V Everardo Gonzalez, no es-
Ia representado mas que por peQue-
mas partidas que merodean por las
SierraS Y las cuales st componen
de veinte, treinta, cuarenta y
cincuenta hombres, las que Sc pc
dram acabar con facilidad o Sc rendi-
ran al saber la suerte que les corri0
q sus principales jefes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
"a A MEJORAR Ell SERVIClO
DE CAMINOS

Sc han tado va los primeros pasos
para mejorar ell estado de los can't
nos del Condado, que estan en- deplo
rable condiclon a causa de las ulti-
mas lluvias.
He aqui una lista de los caminos
Sobre los cuales Sc va a emprender
desde luego la repatriation: L~aycrnia-
Elmendorf. Beithel-Perrin. Bulver-
de, Goliad Y Otros tantoS que por su
estado Y por Su i~mportancia mere
cen cue Sc les lie prctercnto aten-
cIon.
Sc eStan hacienda grandes acopios
de arena. de ~cascajo Y demas mate
riales neccSarioS para la r~eparacion.
FL sa)ario que Sc fijara a los trabaja-
lcr,s mayordomcS, sera 81 de clcEto
v~Ciu-icincO pes q; mcnSuaIeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
LOS ZAPATISTAS VAN
A SER ANIQUILAD0S
Pablo Gonzdlez dice qae ya
los tiene cogidos en- IN lu-
gar doRde no eScaDarGn

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. 81
Pablo Gonzalez. que, como Sc Sabe.
onserva tcdavia IA direction de Ia
campana en- el Estado de Morelos,
en- donde dejo como representative a
Cosio Robelo. ha hecho pu5iicas sus
impresiones acerca del zapaciSmo :
sus actualeS condolences.
Seg1n Gonzalez, los surianoS estan
metidos sin possible defensa. en- IA MI
ma de Huautla, que ha siGo 81 uItlmo
reducto.
Hace algunos diaS que Gonzalez or
demo que Sc desarrollara IN movimien
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-22
CORPORAL D0MENICl
SENDS HUN OFFICERS
HELMET TO BROTHER

Antonio Domenici of the Monte2u-
ma grocery, Third street and Copper
avenue, Tuesday received from his
bother. Corporal Cherubino Domeni-
ci, Company A, 314th United States
engineers, a German officers helmet,
a basket and china piece of German
workmanship. Domenici placed the
souvenirs in window of the store.
Domenici did not know where his
brother was at the time he sent them,
but believed him to be in German
territory on account of the German
workmanship of the souvenirs. No
letter accompanied them Corporal
Domenici was in Alsace-Lorraine
when his brother last heard from him
Corporal Domeniei was in the thick
of the fighting along the Meuse river
in the closing days of the war. A let
ter to his brother told of this and
also showed that General Pershing
was ready to continue the Yankee
push at ton speed if the enemy failed
to quit His company had been work
ing since o'clock in the morning
building a bridge, across which tho
infantry was to advance, when the
enemy's decision to quit ended the
work.
Domenici is particularly proud of
the souvenirs from his brother. since
military restrictions have limited the
number sent home to comparatively
few. Corporal Domenici received a
permit for sending his parcel 1t was
pasted on the box.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-22

also stated that the wholesale and
retail merchants of Chicago, and
those from the outside who attended
the meetings. are all looking forward
to good times this year.
II. r. Larkin of East Las Vegas
was an Albuquerque visitor yester-
day.
J. II. Wagner of Santa Fe, state
superintendent of education, was
here yesterday
There will be regular meeting
of the Elks lodge tonight Initiation
of candidates is scheduled for the
meeting.
Herbert Grunfeld, GA North Sec
ond street, recently discharged from
the American expeditionary forces,
arrived home yesterday.
Tom sherwood, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis about a week ago,
and who was in critical condition
for a few days, was reported yes
terday to be much improved.
Harry H. Patton, former attorney
general, and Fl. l.. Kerr, who were
here Monday attending the meeting
Of the democratic state central COM
mittee, went to Santa Fe yesterday.
Classes at the state university Will
proceed as usual To-Day II WAS am
nOunced last night School was dis
missed yesterday on account of there
being no heat in the building, due to
the bursting of a steam pipe,
Leonard Kingsbaker. a travelling
salesman who visited Albuquerque
frequently before the war. passed
through the city the other night on
his way to a reCuperation hospital
nj San Diego EingSbaker was a
member of the American expedition
airy forces He participated in the
battle of Argonne forest and was
shot through one arm and one leg.
The arm is paraly2ed and useless at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-22
MANY SHRlNERS FROM
DUKE CITY PLANNING
TO GO TO PASS CITY

Shrners of Albuquerque expect 10
go in force to FL Paso Friday n,sht
to attend Shrine ceremonies there
on Saturday They will return sun
day.
The Santa Fe railway mas agreed
to furnish special Pullman cars 10
accommodate the crowd. Inc com,
mittee in charge has already booked
enough delegates to fill one car ana
has good start for the second car
NJ r. Johnston. of the food admin
istration asks that those desirins
Accommodation comrntticate WIN
him without delay so as TO AVOID m
convenience at the last moment
Every Indication is that 1t VIII be a
large and merry crowd of Shrlners
going to the Pass City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-22
SUSPECT UNDER
ARREST BEFORE.
THEFT REPORTED
Record for Speed Made by Po-
IiCeman Yerka That Equals
Historic Mark Hung Up by
Captain 0'Grady,

Policeman A. W. Yerka is some
sudden. He's the bluecoat who UNI
tangles traffic snarls at Second street
and Central avenue, but that's not
the cause for the comment. It's
only by way of Identification for per-
sons who do not ride in automobiles.
Many of those who ride already
know him-at least officially.
Yerka achieved his reputation for
suddenness Tuesday--shortly after
o'clock in the afternoon-when he
arrested boy who afterward was
accused of entering the home of C.
G. Woods. 500 West Lead avenue, and
taking a gold necklace, watch. bar
pin and other iewelry He made the
arrest before the theft was reported
and about fifteen minutes after it
was pulled. He intended to hold the
boy for investigation at the time he
made the arrest
In doing this Yerka equalled the
record hung up by Capt. Pat O'Grady
now a bit of police history The
captain saw an automobile in a dark
alley one night and wondered why
the driver was so apparently anxious
to avoid light The captain nabbed
him. He was under arrest when the
rightful owner of the car reported
that it was missing.
The sergeants blotter at police
headquarters showed that Yerka
brought in the boy, whose name was
given as Floyd Lamb. at Sis O'Clock.
Fifteen minutes later Mrs. Woods
telephoned that her home had been
entered. She was asleep, she said,
| but awoke in time to catch a glimpse
of boy leaving the house. She
gave description which, the police
said. fitted the boy in custody.
They said also that they found the
/ iewehy in the boys pockets, Mrs.
: Woods identified the articles as hers,
they said, when they told her what
their search of the boy had brought
| tn light
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-22
MORE THAN 100 CASES
OF INFLUENZA RESULT
OF A FRESH OUTBREAK

@ The fresh outbreak of Spanish
i. Influenza ran true to form Tues
q. day, DIR. T. NJ. Clayton, city ply
q stefan receiving reports of TWEEN
4" ty-four cases which developed in
4: the twenty hours ended at
3" 8 o'clock last night.
" Tuesdays reports brought the
. total number of cases for the
. flare-up TO more than 100 The
" flare-up appeared late last week
=" ana since then, excepting on two
d" days, the daily reports Of new
g cases have been higher than
q. twenty. on one day only three
6" were reported
{: DR.. Clayton stated that no
z. deaths had been reported for the
q: ytwenty-four hour period.
. o q Q 9 Q o o o o o o o o o 0 . (
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-22
WAR STAMP PLEDGES
MAY BE FULFILLED BY
BUYING 1919 SERIES

If you were unable to complete
your pledge to buy war savings
stamps last year you are expected to
stamps of this years series
A proclamation calling this fact To
the attention of delinquent pledeers
was issued yesterday by Charles +
Wade, chairman of the CITY commits
sion Here 1t is
Whereas, The government has
requested that all persons in the
City of Albuquerque, who pledS-
cd themselves to the United
States treasury department to in
vest IN United States government
war savings stamps of the 1918
series, be notified that they may
and are expected to fulfill their
pledges through the purchase of
war savings stamps of the 1919
series, if for any reason such
pledgers We're unable to complete
their commitments by December
81, 1918.
Therefore. IN response to the
governments request !. Charles
i. Wade, ex-officio chairman of
the city commissioners of the city
of Albuquerque. do hereby notify
all persons resident in the City
of Albuquerque, that they are en-
pected by the government to com
plete their pledges to invest in
United States government war
savings STAMPS, if such pledges
were uncompleted on December
81, 1918, by purchasing United
States government war savings
stamps of the 1918 series.
Re it further known. that war
a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-22
WOUNDED ALBUQUERQUE
SOLDIER RETURNS HOME

Ramon Armijo, a soldier in Cen
eral Pershings army in France, re-
turned to Albuquerque Tuesday, bear
ing scars to show that he had been
over the top" Armijo lost three
fingers from his left hand, cut off
by a German bullet, in the fighting
northwest of Verdun which marked
the beginning of the Americans final
thrust against the enemy.
Armijo gained a quick honorable
discharge from the army on account
of his wound and started honewacd
as soon as the surgeons woul1 per-
nit him to leave. He was in France
for six months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-22
DEFINING GETS W. O. W.
Bl-STATE CONVENTION

The bi-state convention of the
Woodmen of the World, scheduled
for opening March 90, will be held at
Deming, il was announced Tuesday
The convention will be attended by
hodge men from New Mexico and
Arizona.
The meeting was to have been
held at Santa Fe but the lodge Off
GERS decided to change the place.
Deming was selected on account OF
its nearness to the Arizona border.
which will mean a saving In railroad
fare for Arizona delegates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SCHRODT-Peter Schrodt, So
wears old, died at 5 o'clock Tuesday
morning at his home, SIS South
Third street. He had been an en-
ploye of the Santa Fe ear shops for
fourteen years. \ son and daughter
survive. The body will be sent to
Lorain, O., for burial. Strong Broth
ers are in charge.
DAY--William Day. 80 years old,
died at o'clock Tuesday. morning
at his home in the Highlands. He
came here from West Monroe, La.
AT one time he was in the ncwspa-
per business at Memphis, Tenn The
body is at Strong Brothers under
taking rooms.
KUGE-Atata Kuge, so years Old,
died Monday night at a local hos
pital. He had been an employe of
the Santa Fe railway AT Belen for
several years. His widow survives.
The body will be sent to Oakland,
Calf by Strong Brothers for burial
WALLACE-The funeral of James
Wallace, who died January 10, will
be held this afternoon from Fred
Crollott's chapel. The Moose will
have charge of the services. Mr..
| Wallace formerly lived at Ioungs-
| town, O. lie came here two years
| ago.
MORRTS-Louis Morris, % years
| old died sunday. Funeral services
will be held at / o'clock this morn
| ing at c. r. F'rench's chapel and
burial will be in B'Nai Birth Gene
terry Rabbi Noise Bergman will Of
ficiate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-22
8 DIRECTORS CHOSEN
AT ELECTION HELD BY
C. OF C. YESTERDAY

The election held at the Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday for the pur-
pose of choosing eight directors of the
organization to serve for two years,
resulted in the choice of the follow
ing:
w. c. Oesteich, 2l4; Louis Ilfeld.
1856; Paul G. Redington, 1874; George
A. Kaseman. 1871; Roy Mcdonald
100; Col. W. S Hopewell, 1873; c. T.
French, 1871; ID. f. Barton. III.
The Judges of the election We're B.
Il. Dieckmann, II. Il. Livingston and
Prof. John Milne
These eight directors and the seven
who hold over will meet shortly and
choose new officers of the chamber
for the year 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-22
FLOOD OF TAXES FORCES
MATSON TO WORK NIGHTS

Tax collections have been so heavy
since County Treasurer O. \. Matson
began receiving payments for the first
half of 1918 that the treasurer and
his deputy Tuesday began working at
nights. They will not receive taxes
after the usual hours. At night they
will enter taxes received ny mall
which have been accommodating while
the treasurer and his deputy have
been giving all their attention to the
flood OF payments made by taxpayers
in person,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-22
LUTHERANS TO REBUILD
in WAR-SWEPT REGIONS

Leading Lutherans from every
state met in Chicago Tuesday, ac-
cording to a statement received by
the Rev A. NJ. Knudsen, pastor OF
st Pauls English Lutheran church,
to make plans for the reconstruction
service campaign to be conducted by
the National Lutheran council from
February l6 to 90.
The council expects to raise $780,
900 for the work, a large. part of
which will he used overseas to help
establish and rebuild churches in
devastated regions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-22
HOUSES THREATENED
ON SOUTH FOURTEENTH
ST. BY A MEADOW FIRE

fire sweeping over the meadow
west of South Fourteenth street and
south of Central avenue, late Tuesday
afternoon threatened houses in that
neighborhool. Firemen from the CEN
trail station fought hard for more than
a half hour. using wet sacks. before
they gained control.
The fire spread over an area of
about seven acres. extending within
fifty feet of houses on the west side
of South Fourteenth and close to the
Huning castle on the north.
1t was started, Fire Chief Fred NJ.
Russell said. bv a brush fire which
got beyond control of the tender.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-22
FORMER RESIDENT OF
sOCORRO COUNTY DIES
AT HIS HOME IN MESA

Mrs. N. n. Graham, aged 40, dled
in Mesa. AriZ., January IL, accofu-
ing to word received here. spanish
Influenza was the cause of death.
She resided in Socorro county LOT
many years and moved to Mesa ohiS
about two weeks before she aled;
She is survived by her husband ana
eight children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means to thank our
friends and neighbors for their many
kind acts and words of coincidence,
which helped us so much during the
darkest hour of our recent bereave-
ment, on account of the death of
William Henry barrow.
Signed: Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Joyce
Mr.. and Mrs. Schermerhorne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zahner. Mr.. and Mrs. Sorber
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hogan, Mrs. Lula
NJ. Crossman. Mrs. Henrietta Quinn
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy barrow, Grand
children, Mrs. Robert A. Burns. and
Josephine Schermerhorne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-22

MRS. II. H. BUSKEY'S TAXI LINE.
Two new enclosed cars; lady driv-
crS. Ph0nc G00.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
CHAPTER I-Continued.

When the taxicab deposited us In
front OF the house l glanced hastily
up and down the road. There was
another cab at the east end of the
street, but / could not discern If 1t
were approaching me or stationary. /
opened the front door quickly and ad-
mitted my companion, then preceded
her up the uncarpeted stairs to my
little apartment on the top floor.
AS l opened the door of my apart
ment the dog pushed past me. Again
/ had forgotten it; but it had not for
gotten its mistress.
9TH tomorrow, mademoiselle." l
said and won't you tell me your
nameY
"Jacqueline," she answered. "And
yours?"
Paul" said.
"Au revoir Monsieur Paul, then, and
take my gratitude with you for your
goodness"
let her hand fall and hurried down
the stairs. confused and choking, for
there was wedding ring upon her
finger
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

the building. l hesitated a moment,
then | drew match from my pocket
and rubbed 1t softly Into flame
against my trousers leg.
reached up to the gas above the
table, turned 1t on and lit the mean
descent mantle, lowering the light In .
medlately. But even then there WAS
no sound.
The oppressive stiffness was not
that of solitude. She must be awake !:
she must be listening in terror.
l went toward the curtains and
when ! spoke | heard the words come
through my lips in voice that |
could not recognize as mine.
"JacQuelinew l whispered, at is
Paul. your friend. Are you safe.
Jacqueline"
Now saw. under the curtains, what
looked like the body of very small
animal. 1t might have been woolly
dog or a black lambkin. and it was
lying perfectly still.
pulled aside the curtains and stood
between them, and the scene slammed
itself upon my brain as clear as a pho
tographic print forever.
The woolly beast was the fur can of
a dead man who lay across the floor
of the little room. There was a tiny
hole in his breast. over the heart, from
which a little blood had flowed. The
wound had pierced the heart and
death had evidently been lnstantane-
Gus.
II was the man whom l mad seen
staring at us across Herald square.
Beside the window Jacqueline
crouched, and at her feet lay the Es-
kimo dog, watching me silently. In
her hand she held tiny, daggerlIke
knife. with dim, red-stained blade
Her gray eyes. black in the gaslight.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

| When at last found my door my
hands were trembling so that l could
hardly fit the key into the lock.
bounded up the stairs. But on the
top story l had to pause to get my
breath, and then l dared not enter.
listened outside. There was no sound
from within.
The two rooms that occupied were
separated only by curtain, which fell
short foot from the floor and was
slung on wooden pole, disclosing two
feet between the top OF 1t and the
ceiling The rooms were thus actually
one, and even that might have been
called small, for the bed in the rear
room was not dozen PAGES from the
door.
listened for the breathing OF the
sleeping girl. II l could hear her
breathe, / thought I would go quietly
away and find hotel In which to
sleep. l listened minute after minute.
but could not hear sound
AT last ! put my mouth to the key
hole and spoke to her. "Jacqueline,"
'"iiSh. ihtic WIS no answer.
Then little louder: "Jacquelinel I"
And then quite loudly: "Jacque-
line !"
Then, out of the silence, hammering
on my eardrums. burst the loud tick
Ing of the little alarm clock that |
had left on the mantel of the bedroom.
l heard that, and it must have been
ticking minutes before the sound
reached me; perhaps If / waited
little longer l should hear her breath
ing.
l took the key OF the apartment
from my pocket at last and fitted 1t
noiselessly into the lock. l stood
there, trembling and irresolute. L
dared not turn the key.
Once more l ventured:
"Jacqueline! Jacqueline !"
There was not the smallest answer
Ing stir within. And so, with shaking
fingers, l turned the key.
The room was completely dark, ex-
cept for little patch OF light high up
on the bedroom wall, which Dame
through the hole the workmen had
made when they began demolishing
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

surely proved to be. feel better and
stronger in every way since taking it,
and the annoying symptoms have disap-
peared. - Mrs.. NJ. Golden, 926 Ma
poleon ST., Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms - heat
flashes, nervousness, backache, head
ache, irritability and 1.-THE blues, may
be speedily overcome and tho system
restored to normal conditions BY this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complications present them
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to
overcome them. The result Of forty
year, experience 10 1t your service and
your letter held in strict confidence.