davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01
Today;s War
Summary

A NEW ATTEMPT to force back
the German line In France apparent
~ r. under way in the Champagne
region aud although no definite re-
suits have been achieved. a battle OF
considerable Importance ~ develop
ing. Attacks OF the allies along this
section Of the front have been pro-
ceeding tentatively for several days
but the communication from the Ger
man war office today indicates that
an assault IN force has now been
launched. IA Is said that al least two
army corps Of French were engaged
and that they were rcpulsed after
fierce fighting at close quarters.
~ THE ARGONNE. Berlin re-
ports. the French made live efforts
TO break through the German posi-
tlons. being thrust back In each in
stance. The French statement as
sorts NFtt the allies made slight
progress In the Vosges,
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
Premier Asquith announced that at
no time previously had the British
government been more confident that
the allies would achieve victory.
THE RUMANlAN MINISTER OF
the interior Is credited with the
statement that "a representative OF his
country has made formal agree-
mont with Great Britain, France and
Russia for enterine the war with
them. bucharest advices say that
ton classes of Rumanian reserves
have been called out for March l3
Il has been expected that should Ru'
mania enter the war she would dc
50 in the hope OF enlarging her ter
ritory at the expense ~ Austria ano
with the particular object Of obtain
Ing Transy lvania, which h populated
! largely hy RumaniRns.
a sEMf-OFFIC1AL statement IRON
Pctrograd deals with the Russian Of
| fcnsiyc movement IN northern Po
land. near the Prussiau border
where. II In said. the Germans arr
being pushed hnck steadily Th'
| fighting In this region Is severe, pos
session al villages passing back an'
/ forth from one side tu the other bu
npprecinhle progress each day
claimed for the Russians. In eastern
Galicia. al the other extreme of tn
| Russian front, the Austrians are re
ported to have suffered reverses
These claims. however. have not beet
borne out from either Rcrlia or vi
emma.
| THE GREAT ANGLO.FBENCt
fleet h stin smashing az the Darda
nclies Qualifications. Although Con
stantiuopie admits that some Of IN
forts have felt the effects Of the bonn
bardments. Il has not confirmed IN
statement of the British admiralt
roncerning the reduction Of the cute
defenses. A iarge force of Turks
troops h. said 10 have been assemble
on the lsthmus To oppose any al
tompts Of landing parties 20 advanS
on Constantinopio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01
FRENCH FORCES sfNuiE
GERMAN SUPPORTING POSITIONS

Paris March !, tNia London, 3'2i
y. M THE war office gave out the
following statement this afternoon;
There Is nothing to add to the
communication Of yesterday evening
except that In Champagne, the DIFF
ferent supporting positions We suc-
ccssiveiy secured now form a contin-
uour chain two kilometerS In length
to the north aud northwest OF Perthes.
and that In the Vosges our attacks
made slight progress a. Chapaelotte'
three kllometcrs north OF Cclles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01

Washington, March l. -lncorpora-
tlon of the Ellen Wilson Memorial
Homes corporation 60 build model
houses in the capital was authorised
la q bill passed today by the senate
The late Mrs. Wilson took "a deep In
terest In improving the housing con-
ditions of workers here. individuals
would subscribe 20 the memorial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Tuesday cloudy; prob
ably rain or snow. Maximum. 81;
minimum, IS; range, 20; at u. M
%. souawcst winds: clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01

ierious four-funnel battleship, sight
ed few miles of the Golden Gate
yesterday afternoon and believed 10
be British warship, had disappeared
to-day. The haitleship II believed 10
have gone north.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-02-02
SPHERE FOR WOMAN DOCTOR
Writer'S Opinion 10 That She Has
Properly Taken the Place
That 10 Her Right.

They ten us now that we are the
fighting sex. Why have we been SO
long? Ardent. beautiful, sweet as a
nut, with nut-brown eyes under lids
like pointed white flames, with her rip
ping wing of hair in the same sweet,
hot tones, with her tall grace and
grave glance and white, expert, ael 81
tive hands-the scientists hands
which take account of hair-why is
she here-this woman-bending over
her tubes and TASKS and microscope
instead Of in drawing room, with
bowls Of white hyacinths at her ell
bows Why. within sixty years after
medicine is open to women, are 10000
practicing in this country alone? Is 1t
because we are tired Of ignorance in
pity?
II there were no other field for
woman doctors. unmarried mothers
would make a place in the world for
them. II there is any psychology Of
sex, or sex antagonism, or sisterhood
among women, or any Of the other
things we talk Of so gayly in our
search to get at the truth about men
and women, surely 1t is easier to look
into woman's eyes than into a mans
when you hear that you are to un-
dertake motherhood ouside the plan
society has for this service to it.
Il am woman myself and I know
what you bear"-the eyes of the wom-
an doctor answer to those others
which meet hers in their first startled
comprehension.-The Metropolitan.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-02-02
MarvAe Of Modern suraerx

Some reference to "the marveIs OF
surgery" reminds William Allen White
of this: "At the Mayo clinic at Roches.
ter, Mimi, all sorts Of gorgeous lies
float about concerning the wonderful
things the Mayos can do with the
knife. One story says that Doctor
VIII put sleeps stomach In Doctor
Charley. who then turned around and
put a calfs liver in Doctor VIII. One
day, deponent was sitting in the great
lobby of the clinic reading and wait.
Ing, when a well-dressed, handsome
woman sitting next to US, touched our
arm and asked, DO you know, sir, II
1t is true or not that the colored door.
keeper there has an elk's kidney in
place of his own7'
I'VE looked at the big, handsome
colored boy in uniform. and shook our
head and replied: No, madam; l can.
not say as to that. But l know this
for fact: have Bull Moose hearti'
"She looked at our handsome chest
in wonder and exclaimed: My! They
can just do anything, cant they?'
"They sure can, we reflected" -
Kansas City Star.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-02-02
MEDICAL SCIENCE AND WAR
Vast Advances of Recent Years Have
Greatly Reduced the :.
Mortality.

While the war in Europe is by far
the greatest in the history of the world
and the destruction of life cannot fail
to be tremendous, there is satisfaction
in considering that, on account of the
vast advances that have been made
IN medical and surgical science in re-
cent years. the percentage of loss will
be greatly reduced.
In the Franco-Prussian war the sur
geons looked upon the infection OF
wounds as a matter of course. They
regarded the presence of the attendant
rus as n necessity, and as long as the
pus was what was known as elaud-
able they were satisfied with the bon
dition of the patient Other patients
developed another form of pus.
streptococcal, which caused the doc.
tors of those days gravely to shake
their heads and prepare for the death
OF the patient Even the best hos
pitals were not properly ventilated
and were filled with the foul odors
emanating from infected wounds and
gangrene. All this was considered un-
avoidable. At that time suppuration
and kindred complications in wounded
men were regarded as of spontaneous
origin, although the researches OF
Pasteur had already pointed the way
to general understanding Of germs
When at length purulent infection was
found to be the result of germs disin-
fectants were brought into use, Car
Doiic acid was the agent generally EN-
ployed at first for that purpose, and
the attendant success in treating
surgical injuries and in performing
operations where carbonized dress
were used and the air was sUlj5ctsa
to a carbonic acid spray. caused the
most profound amazement.-Sc Scientific
American
The Mount Holly news., 1915-02-02

bits looks as good as wheat In the
bin.
$50 youse needs jes' one pooty
bad, hey, chum?' says the big stiff,
jammin' his mitt into the side kick
of his coat.
Never Bladder since / made me
big entrance, maje,' says I, and II
looked so soft that I was hopin'' may
be he wouldn't have anythin' on him
smaller'n four bits.
"T'ink jee' one ud help youse q
hull lot, hyH says the teppy stiff
with the erirnin' pickle on, pullin' out
hull HANDFUL O. the bright two and
four bit pisces and runnin' 'em ever
wit his larp.
""Guv'poT. says I, it's almost a
matter O. End deat' wit me-
Me per unfortnit feller man.
says he then, rdderly cuttin' out the
grin and putin CT The undertaker's
map, yours is indeed a sad, sad story.
and the bowl, fear me, has been the
room O. youse. Here take this, and
read 1t carefully; it'll cheer youse up
"Wot dye t'ink it was he handed
me wit his left fin as he put the
change that he had in his right bac-
in the kale kick? hope to be nibbled
to deaf by rabbits If it wasn't the
Annual Report O. the Methodist Mis-
sions in Africa Jes' eases it to me,
the big stiff, and trudges on, and me
watchin' his shoulders shakin'.
"Macin' the skirts is different gag
altogether. When youse sets out to
stick up the calicoes In the shoppin
distric' youse is got to switch the cut
all aroun'. Youse don't wanta stack
up ag'in' the big. strappin', coiney-
lookin' skirts at all. They won't do
f'r any part O. the journey, and they're
li'ble to follow youse f'r four blocks
to put one O. the biddies wit a badge
mex to youse.
"Nothin' like that stuff FIR mine. In
playin' the calicoes along youse wants
pick out the quiet-dressed, unassum-
in'-lookin' little fringes that amt got
no strut about 'em at all, and that
walk sort O. wit their hans in front
of EN-, op-fashioned like, and their
lamps on the ground
The Mount Holly news., 1915-02-02
WARS HORRIBLE SIDE
WHEN IT ls BROUGHT HOME TO
AVERAGE CITIZEN.
Never Anything But FrIehtfuI Night
mare to the Man Who Has ReIa-
tlves or Friends In the Line
Of Battle.

You live on a certain street, in a
certain place. and war comes Your
neighbor's son John enlists; and so
do your own son and the son of the
man two houses beyond yours They
go to war. Presently they bring back
your son with leg gone or an arm.
Presently a brief "Ycur sen has
fallenl" comes from the war o1ice to
your neighbor. Presently in your
newspaper there stares from a long
list of dead or wounded the name of
the pride Of the house two doors be-
yond. You get that It is real, vital,
personal.
Or these boys march up the street
carrying guns, arrayed for war. Some
OF the enemy appear from around a
corner. Firing begins. There is fierce
fighting. When 1t is over these boys
OF yours are lying in the road or in
the adjoining field, some dead, some
wounded-and you know what that
means
From hundreds Of other streets like
yours hundreds Of sons Of other moth
ers march away. They go to battle.
You read uncomprehendingly in the
official dispatches that the center ad-
vanced or the left wing was repulsed.
You read that there was sharp en-
gagement at some place, daring as
sault at another; that the troops are
intrenched; that the great flanking
movement has succeeded or has failed.
You read these things, and then what?
Nothing. 1t means little.
The battle line is 200 miles long;
but on every foot of 1t there is the
son John of somebody's neighbor, the
husband Of the woman up some street,
the child Of some mother-millions Of
them; and they are being wounded
and killed because 1t is their part TO
be wounded and killed in order that q
certain contention may prevail over a
certain other contention-both Of
which will seem absurd In few years
OR that certain ambition may sur
mount certain other ambition, neith-
er Of which ambitions will be reck-
oned, in the long run, as worthy of
civilized consideration. We have re-
verted to the primitive. The humane
In us has been subjugated by the ne
cessities of the state.-Samuel G.
Blythe. In the Saturday Evening Post.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-02-02

The investment of all there was of
Pittsburgh at the time by the victo-
rious army of General Forbes was
completed November 25, 1853, the day
following the blowing up Of Fort Du-
quesne by the French and the flight
Of them and their Indian allies. The
small and scattered forces command
ed by the dying General Forbes, who
had insisted on being brought on for
the celebration of the fall OF the fort,
assembled at the meeting Of the wa
ters," one strong detachment under
General Armstrong having come down
from Kittaning by hasty marching, at
which place they had fought severe
battle with the Indians, the general
being later honored by having the
county named for him Of which Kit
tanning is the county seat.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-02-02
Mot Erom Mest IndIea.

Some time ago the teacher of pub
lie school was instructing class in
geography and when 1t came time to
hand out few questions she turned
first to Willie Smith.
willie" said she. "can you tell me
what is one Of the principal products
of the West Indies?"
''No. ma'am." frankly answered VIII
lie, after a moments hesitation.
"Just think bit" encouragingly re-
turned the teacher; where does the
sugar come from that you use at your
hcusef"
Sometimes from the store" an
swered Willie. "and sometimes we bor-
row 1t from the next door neighbor."-
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-02-02
Physical Exercise Benefits Mind.

He who does not understand the In
fuence Of physical exercise and
hygiene upon the mental faculties and
social attitudes may laugh at these
beneficial habits of the English peo-
pie, but whoever knows the close re-
lations between the organs of the
body and the functions of the mind
knows that the individual who excels
is he who has "a healthy mind in a
healthy body" as was taught by the
Romans, Of whom the English are the
direct heirs.
In fact, the English have excelled
in every branch Of human activity,
proving themselves to be clever found
ers of scientific systems. Newton,
Darwin and Spencer have no rivals.
but they have disciples and popular
izers of their ideas in other countries,
including Germany Adam Smith Gre
ated the science of wealth; Bacon,
with Calico, inaugurated the positive
method and made knowledge new.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-02-02
MUST BE PLEASURE IN WORK
Otherwise a Mans Lot In the World
/. AssuredIy 10 Cast In the
Hardest Of Places.

A mans luck is as hard as adamani
If he is not in love with the work he
does as with a maid he woos 1t is q
miserable thing to care for ones occu.
patton merely because 1t shuts out
the thoughts that burn like irons II
you think" ANY trade or profession
you could name is a poor affair IL II
is but time-killer, stop-gap, an
opiate, the ballast of the dfrigible
life. You hear a man start his work
with faint tap at clock stroke, and
you hear him drop 1t with loud thud
at another clock stroke. and you know
his soul and his brain are not alive In
the thing that he Is doing. Why? A
thousand men are a thousand reasons
why
Any man who can be accurately stig.
matized as efficient dreadful wordI }
brings all Of himself to the task In
hand. He brings not merely his sixth
sense and his fourth dimension to bear
on his concerning handful, but every
bit of vital electricity In the storage
SNs~SAA AOo Va A4c WAO4d QclAA. w u6u
he has done his level best, he is, ae
we ironically say. played out" and
he is supposed to take rest-which
may assume the form Of harder labor
than ever in wholly different field OF
endeavor.
In fact, the man who has formed the
habit of work is never happy to be
idle. 1t is no use to extend to him
the prospect Of complete hiatus In the
name Of a vacation. The program OF
the null and void would assure him an
acute uneasiness. There is a saying
that nature abhors vacuum-so does
real live man, the son Of nature.
Send an Edison to bask in a Florida
orange grove and he is restive as a
lost soul, for his mind still twinkles
with the filaments of his laboratory in
New Jersey. The old lost stars con.
tinue to shine for many voyager who
has left his familiar skies on the
other side of the world.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-02-02
rhe pont.snow Weddlnn.

John G. Don't, Santa Rosa mer.
chant, and his wife don't like it be-
cause their son. Prince Albert Don't,
plumber in the same city. went to
San Rafael with Miss Lillian Snow
of Sebastopol and got married with
out letting them know 1t. 1t is not
that they don't ever object to their
son taking unto himself wife. but
they claim that their son don't know
what he is talking about when he
gave his age as twenty-one.-S San
Francisco Chronicle
The Mount Holly news., 1915-02-02

of this road. I'm the secretary of q
caske. company that"
You'll get one cheap, then," Belcher
commented
lis thinking of building near here
Just drove over from Raynor to look
at your freight platform and meet
some of your business men"
SO you're not Bullton!" gasped Bel
cher. with what seemed to him excel
lently quick and reasonable thought
We'll. then, If you're not Bullton"-he
reached for the sledge-"the best thing
| can do is to wipe you right out
now"
A hoarse yell for help died away.
Because. If you're not" explained
the station man. you'll go to work
and tell Bullion about this. and I'll
lose my job"
well, / am Bullton!" choked the
PROSTATE figure. I'm Bullion. and"
"Yes. thought you was Bullion"
said Belcher dryly. as he sat down
again. We'll, Pm Belcher. Remem-
Der Belcher?"
"Oh, yes!"
Then why didn't you answer one o.
those four letters-hey? Didn't / ask
you politely to give me a transfer to
some live station, or give me a good
raise II had to stay here?"
'Why-they-they must have been
overlooked, think" suffered the
other. "I-meant to give them atten-
ton, Of course, but"
"But 1t wasn't worth while, eh? 1t
was all right to leave me down here,
without even human being to look at.
from early morning till late at night.
Oh. 1t was all right! But it's got you
tied down good and tight now, and
by ginger, the express is coming!"
Whatever your name is. let me up.
I'll give you a raise. I'll give you
raise, to commence the day you took
the job. swear l will! III"
"Oh. mol said Mr.. Belcher, who was
enjoying things with a sweetly clear
conscience as he observed anew the
locked switches. you think 1t over In
the next world. See II flowers for the
ivin' aren't better than flowers for
people you've killed of, and still made
'em keep on living"
Then, oddly, brakes began to scream
and hiss, and big train loomed up
from the west. slowed down and came
to stop.
Passengers were looking out OF the
windows. They began pouring out.
Right in front was Cousin Tom, who
drew fat salary in the claims depart
ment. He gripped Belcher by the
shoulder and dragged him aside after
one look at the captive.
"Did-you-do-that?" Cousin Tom
demanded in one word
Certainly" said Belcher, calmly.
That's Bullion. He wouldn't give me
q raise. was playing joke on him.
T."
"Shut up!" Kissed the claims man.
That's no more Bullion that you are,
although he looks a little like him.
Buttons right over there in his pri.
vate car. reading paper. Go crazy!"
Huh?" said Belcher.
'Wiggle! Wiggle. you idiotl Throw
your arms about in the air! Wiggle!
say, wiggle!"
Belcher wiggled. Indeed, he found it
amazingly easy to wiggle just then.
Cousin Tom was waving back the
people. He took terrible. compelling
grip on Belcher.
ITS all right. gentlemen. If one OF
you'll please give me a hand getting
him to the baggage car? It's all right.
sir, thank you. He's just gone tenn
porarily mad with the heati"
The Mount Holly news., 1915-02-02
conformlno 20 the cenaorshIn.

The censors on the other side seem
to be as particular about informa-
tion that correspondent sends to his
wife as about the news that he ca.
bles to his paper, evidently having
faith in the old tradition that what.
ever Is told to wife might as well be
screamed aloud In the market place.
It is related that Irwin s. Cobb writes
to Mrs. Cobb: Il am here at town
in Germany. From here / am going
to another place. / can't tell you
where. because then you wouldn't get
the letter. Kansas City Star.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-02-02
BID Work Of Engineering.

At Lakeside. Utah, the mountain is
gradually being cut away and dumped
into Great Salt lake to extend the solid
fill Of the Southern Pacific company's
Lucin cutoff The work was begun
in 1901. Since 1905 over 1880
cubic yards of rock and limestone for
nation have been put In place at a
cost of over $2.OO0.000. The solid
fill is now over twenty miles long, and
in some places has g depth of 35 feet.
An interesting feature of the work is
the discovery that piles that have
been picked" in the lake show no
signs of decay, the salt of the water
having acted as an excellent preserva.
tive.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-02-02
Make Films of skim MIX.

The menace of film famine
which because of the European war
threaten to injure the American
moving picture industry, has been
banished Moving picture film is be-
ing made out of SKINNED milk. The
first roll of practical skimmedmilk
film was shown in the exhibit Of the
Illinois state food commissioner at the
national dairy show.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-02-02
DANDRUFF.-FALL|NG
HAIR STOPPED.
Harmless, Old Fashioned REM
edy Brings Back Color to Gray
Hair and Makes It Grow.

How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that it
is hard to improve some of our grand
mothers old-time, tried remedies. For in
stance, for keeping the hair dark, soft and
glossy nothing equals our grandmothers
'.sage tea" Although, by the addition o.
sulphur and other Ingredients, this old
fashioned brew has been made more eff
fective as a scalp i:tonic and color re-
storer.
Nowadays, when our hair comes out ,r
gets faded or gray, instead OF going to
the garden or garret for herbs and
making the s'tea" ourselves, we simply
go to the nearest drug store and ask fol
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy. =
Druggists are authorized to sell it
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded II it fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
This preparation Is offered to The
public at fifty cents a bottle. and i
recommended and sold by all druggists
The Mount Holly news., 1915-02-02
War Sonus.

King Georges troops march well to
the Tipperary song, but is it possible
that the sultan's forces are hiking
along to the tune Turkey in the
Straw Plain Dealer.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-02-02
Travel de Luxe.

did you climb any mountains while
you were abroad?-
mo: we didn't run across any noun
tains we could climb in an automobile" !"