davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
FRENCHMEN TEACH
ENGLISH ARTILLERY
FORCES TO WORK


Dunkirk. Sept. 1.-THE remark
able development in technique and
training Of the French artillery serv-
ice Is indicated by the fact hat all
British artillery rccurits newly ar
rived In France are sent first OF all
for a weeks training with French
batteries.
A British general. writing to a
French newspaper. describes the
methods OF training adopted BY the
British stan. Each fresh British in
fRntry brigade" ne says. Joins a
British division for a period OF ten
days Z o familiarize itself with trench
work. bat our artillery Il turned W.
to the French unners for It's prclim-
mary instruction. The French artil-
.ierymen are as charming as possible.
The French officers neglect nothing
in order 20 make the work agreeable
and instructive ms possible to our men
OF all ranks. This is how We spent
yesterday:
some OF my guns was carefully
drawn 70 the position at present oc-
cupied By a French gun. in the cen
ter OF a French battery. Our men
!" - ~ ANNN RAAA ~ W. ISL
smoothly and we'll under the eyes Of
the French gunners. After having
placed the British gun in the right
spot. our officer obtained from the
French observation post the exact
location OF a machine gun emplace-
ment situated at a range OF about
1899 yards. The French knew this
emplacement and were able to help
US to TINE our fuses with great &c
curacy. Indeed. they showed them
selves masters In the art OF making
our men believe that they were doing
things themselves. Then we fired
our gun. and az the second shot to 80
great jos the German -emplacement
was destroyed. The French gunners
congratulated us heartily.
After our practice was over tea
was served on a white cloth la a ref
uge down below In the depth OF the.
earth. secure against shrapnel.
To-day me same position will be
occupied by three French guns and
one English gum; tomorrow by two
French guns and two English; next by
three English and one French. All
this time the battery will be COM
mandod by a French battery cum-
mander. who hitherto has never seen
British sunners. Only when the bats
terry consists OF foul English gins
Will a British officer take command
Of Il. Until then he viii remain as
long az necessary receiving with his
British Eunners indications and IN
structions with regard TO the country
drawn from the experience Of the
French gunnera, who have held the
position since November. 1914. only
one man can command q battery OF
four guns and that A. always the man
who has been INCEST on the spot.
without respect TO nationality Or sem
lority.
Il need not tel! you that the Frcnch
are most agreeable comrades, and oug
men will be genuinely sorry wher
they leave Us. In the meantime
nothing could he better than the in.
struction given to NJ gunnors. wh'
are still inexperienced. Twelve .oi
my sixteen batteries are now subioc
10 the conditions ! have described"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
M0RTUARY


Mrs Martha Taylor, wife 81 Ensiey
Taylor. Of tho federal bureau of ani-
NAL industry, died yesterday az the
family home. Beside her husband she
leaves two children.
Tho funeral was held at $3.50 this
afternoon az the residence. Rev
Charles oscar Bcckman officiating
Burial was in Fairyiew G.. 4. French
had charge OF the arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
a nclInhIc r,nnIc.

Many Of tho people around here
know q good deal about this splendid
remedy: to those who do not, we wish
10 say that MeritOl Tonic Digestive ~
the grcatest strength reaower, flesh
builder aud nervo tonic W have ever
seen. For people In poor health,
weak. run down and play,d out, those
not as strong ana vigorous 40 they
should be. We recommend this tonic.
Price 800. Otwell Drug Co, Sole
Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
CHAIRS FOR MAYORS
OFFICE ARE RECEIVED

chairs for MAYOR Bo%atrlght's office
hrFiNed today, They match tho
handsome desk and table which were
put IA recently. There are aN small
chairs ana "a desk chair.
the MAYOR, who Is recovering from
an operation Tor appendicitis. Is ex-
peeted at his once next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
TO THE TAXPAYERS
OF NEW MEXICO

The Taxpayers association Of New
Mexico invites you 10 become a mem-
Der OF this association and participate
In tho bencnts which will accrue 10
YOU. your couaty and the state from
the work OF the organization.
THIS rs YOUR BUSINESS: HELP
ATTEND TO IT.
Dues In the association X OF ! per
cent OF your last years taxes. MIN
imam. $3.50 a ear.
For further Information address
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION OF
NEW MEXICO
+ o. Box col, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
SAYS CUR BUILDING rs
FINEST AT THE FAIR

The finest building there is the
way oscar Watson. OF Denver. broth
er-in-law Of city clerk Thomas
Hughes, describes the New Mexico
a. tho san Diego exposition.
10 says h attracts attention from
every visitor "a tho fair ana Is the
finest possible advertisement the
could have provided for itself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
state Of ohio. ci,y OF roiedO.

*@NeAN VI 0AAAN ~ " A1ANaAf
Lucaa Couniy-ss.
Frank J.. Cheney makes oath that
he II senior partner OF the firm OF r.
J. Cheney a Co., doing business In the
City OF Toledo, County and state
aforesaid. aud that said Arm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
CatarTh that n be cured BY the
use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J.lCHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
In my presence. this eth day OF De-
eember. A. ID. 1855.
(seal) A. W. GLEk ION,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for tesiimoniois, free,
y. j. CHENEY a CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by add Druggists. Use.
Take Halle Family pills for eonsti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18

II II said that ono poand OF coal
burned under tho boilers In the big
nower house OF the interboro Rapid
Transit company IN New York. will
carry one passenger a distance OF
two miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
A RIDES IN
RACING HANDCARS
ON THE DESERT

san Befnardino. Cal, Sept. Is
Death 10 one and serious injury Ia
another vas the toll inflicted yester-
dag when two hand cars OF the santa
Fe crashed together on the desert
near Barstow. Francisco Manrigutz
was knocked from the forward car,
which had been attempting to out
distance the other. ana was run over
and almost Instantly killed. samon
Avala. who vas also knocked from
the handcar. sustained injuries that
resulted in his being taken 60 the Los
Angeles hospital.
The two haadcars were passing
along tho main line. The forward ear
attempted TO draw away from the
other and both attained high speed,
As tho forward a slowed up for a
curve. the other bumped Il rear-on
and tho good-naturad rivalry OF speed
assumed tragic proportions, The body
OF Mandrlgdez was brought 10 the
parlors Of stephens g. Son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18

Phone 3, RED Barn. 3ii West Cop
per. for first class livery. w. l..
TrlmbIe q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18

sacrifice sale 81 elcctric light FIX
lures. A cilnnce 90 save money.
CoSeman-Blank Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
Cheap Rates to All
Eastern Points.

During The summer months there will be OF sale cheap rates q
all Eastern Points. Tickets ae on sale daily from May 18TH 10 Sep
TENDER 30th, 1918. and are limited 20 return on October sit, 1915,
allowing liberal stop-oycrs.
The following 10 a list Of the most Important points:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18

Sacrifice sale OF electric Hight tx
lures. A chance Ia save money.
Colelnan-n iknlg Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels. will lead 20 chronic constl-
patton. Doan's Regulcts operate
easily. 25c a boz at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18

Itch! Itchi Itch!-scratchi Scratch!
Scratch. The more you scratch. tho
worse tho itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. soc a
box.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-15
c. Y. NEWS
missing MERCHANT FOUND
Thurmont Man May Have Been
Drugged and Robbed While in
Baltimore on Business 81

Gettysburg, March 15.--Believed to
have been drugged, robbed and then
placed aboard a dredge boat at Balti.
more, Md, David Firor, Thurmont
merchant who had been missing from
home since March 2, has written to his
wife and mother saying that he is in
Jacksonville, Fla, penniless and being
cared for by an Italian family. His
request for money with which to re-
turn to Adams county Immediately was
complied with by his wife.
Firor, in his message, declared that
he cannot account for his strange trip,
saying that his mind was "blank -
soon after he arrived in Baltimore a
fortnight ago on ! mission to buy East
er supplies for his store. He added
that he may have fallen victim of
aphasia or "sleepy y-heaiedness' al
though he strongly intimated his belief
that thugs drugged him. He had $50
in his purse upon arriving in Baltimore
but when assisted from the dredge at
Jacksonville early last week, he had not
q cent.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-15
BOILING WATER AS A DIS
lNFECTANT
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene
By Samuel e. Dixon, M. D., LII.
D., Commissioner of Health

Measles, scarlet fever. diphtheria
and various other communicable dis
eases are perhaps most readily trans
mitted by the discharges from the nose
and mouth of the patient. When the
patient is cared for in the home and
some member of the family must act
as nurse, it is necessary for the pro-
lection of whoever acts in this capacity
and for those who come in contact with
the patient that the utmost care should
be exercises in handling them.
Instead of the handkerchiefs COM
monty used for this purpose the pa
tient should be supplied, with cheese
cloth or paper napkins and in suf-
ficient quantity so that they can be
handled with comfort. Those which
have been used and discarded should be
handled only /. the nurse and immedi-
ately burned. After handling SUCH ma
terials the hands should be thoroughly
disinfected in bichloride of mercury
or other good antiseptic solution.
The dishes and eating utensils which
are used for the sufferer should in no
instance be washed with those used IN
the household, but should be placed IN
receptacle kept just outside the sick
room door containing a disinfecting SO.
luton of cresols or formaldehyds anG
then placed in boiling water and al
lowed to boil for ten or fifteen minutes
The sheets and he'd clothes. which
will invariably be covered with fine
particles of sputum when the patient
coughs or sneezes, should be plac ID in
a tub containing one oc the three dis,
injecting solutions aud allowed to soak
for three hours, after which they
should be boiled for one honr.
When there is a sufferer from tuher-
culosis in a household they should not
use the dishes and eating utensils
which the other members of the family
do, but should be supplied with indi.
vidual utensils. These should always be
first boiled and then washed separately
These are fundamental precautions
in the handling of communicable dis-
ease which can only be disregarded at
the peril of the nurse and the entire
household. Unquestionably the trans.
mission of disease from one member of
a family to another i'll many cases is
due to the failure to FOLLOW ont this
method of procedure consistently.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-15
is NO Time Limit ON FOOD
That's What the Commission to Inves-
tigate Cold Storage Says in It's Re-
port to the Assembly

The report of the Commission to In
vestigate Cold Storage created by the
1913 Legislature will be filed with
the General Assembly tonight. No bill
TO regulate cold storage is recommend
ed, for the reason that the resolution
creating the Commission did not en-
power it to draft legislation.
According to the report, the Com.
mission found that the fixing of arbi'
trary time limits in regard to the keep
ing of food in storage means less to
the consumer than the condition of the
stock when it goes into cold storage,
and how it is handled after ii is taken
out. The report says:
''It was brought out before the Com
mission THAT. instead of time limit
on food. il would be far better TO have
inspection at warehouses with view
of ascertaining the condition of food
when il goes in and its condition when
taken oUt.''
No conspiracy between the cold stor-
age warehouses and the merchants for
the purpose of increasing the price of
goods to the detriment of, the consumeT
was found. The report states that the
warehouse men are merely eustodians
of property placed in their possession
and under no condition do they profit
by reason of the abnormal prices of
eggs or any other food commodity Civ
en- to them for preservation. The fact
that cold storage facilities of the big
concerns are open to any householder is
brought out as proof that no eonniv-
anee to advance the price of foodstuffs
is possible.
The final conclusion of the Commits,
sion is that legislation on cold storage
should be uniform; that when the laws
of one state conflict with the laws of
another on this subject business is ham
pered and destroyed; and that no one
State should enact law on cold stor-
age that differs as to time limit and
branding from existing acts in other
States.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-15
FIND KIDNAPPED CHILDREN
Teamster Admits He Took Little Ones,
but Saws He Was Intoxicated

Reading, Pa, March 15.-After the
police and private detectives had been
securing the city and county for them
since they were taken away from in
front of their home Saturday by a
driver of a produce team, Catherine
and Harold Eddinger were recovered
yesterday at Poplar Neck, below Read
ing, and restored to their parents.
Frank Swavely driver of the team.
has been arrested and locked up. He
admits that he took the children, but
protests that he was intoxicated and
was not really aware that he had them
on his hands until he reached Gibral-
tar. He says he was afraid to drive
back to the city without light and
put the children up at hotel for the
night. He was driving back with
them to Reading when he encountered
the police.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-15
BosTON's GIRLS SMOKERS
Policewoman Exempts Some, But Say
Practice Is Increasing

Boston, March 15.-"If things keep
going at their present pace, it will NOT
be long before we shall behold our girls
putting cigarettes on fremont street, .
said Mrs. Anna Steinauer, Boston Is
only polieewoman, in telling yesterday
of a sweeoing investigation she had
just finished.
9 Boston s girls are cigarette smok-
ers, she went on. 'But let me say
here that it is not among the middle
class we find the greatest number of
girl suckers, but among the very
wealthy and very low. The women of
the lower class and the women of so.
ciety are the smokers. l find the num-
Der of high school girls vino smoke is
on the increase -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-15
STATE ORCHARD EXHIBIT
begins week OF march e
Demonstrations to BE Held in Many
Counties Under Auspices Of Agri-
cultural Department-Atm to Sup
press Pests for Better Results

The fourth week of orchard demon
strations TO be held throughout the
State will begin on Monday next,
March %, under the auspices of the
State Agricultural Department. Among
those in this section of the State are
the following:
Franklin County-E. c. Bowers,
demonstration, Monday, March %, Har-
ry B. Krebs, Mereersburg.
onsbrator. Wednesday, March "a, j. b.
Runyan, McConnellsburg.
Huntingdon County-J. s. Hochland-
er, demonstration. Monday, March %,
o. NJ. Wright, Calvin. Wednesday,
March "a, George p. Irwin, Pennsyl.
vania Furnace.
Northumberland County,. B.
Stitcher, demonstration. Friday, March
26, r. Scott zimmerman, Danville, r..
No. 6.
Prof. H. A. Surface, State Economic
Zoologist, in charge Of the demonstra-
tions, says:
lit should be emphasized that these
demonstrations are for the purpose of
teaching all Of the people of neigh
borhood in a practical way the best pos
silble methods of suppressing pests and
producing better fruits. The meetings
are made public, and extensive an
| nouncements are made, in order that
all interested persons may have an op-
portunity to attend and see the work
done, take specimens that are supposed
| to be diseased or infested with pests,
ask questions concerning them, as well
as on other topics, and receive the help
that the trained demonstration can give
The meeting will be held at l clock
on the afternoon of the day mentioned
The inspector will be there rain OF
shine. If the weather be too bad for
the demonstration on that day, it will
be postponed until the next. 1T is not
the purpose of the meeting to furnish
lunch to visitors, but to give them ac
cess to the premises, with an opportun
ity to learn Just how the work is done
that has resulted in such remarkable
returns for Pennsylvania fruits ana has
raised this State from the rank of sew
enth to second in the rank of fruit pro
duction within but few years.
| Whenever premises are quaraEt timed
against foot and mouth disease the pub
lie demonstration will be postponed un
til further notice"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-15
FIRE DESTROYS TWO HOUSES
16-year-old Girl Carried From BURNING
Building Unconscious

Duncannon, March 15.-A fire. re.
sulting in the loss of two houses valued
at $4,000, started here early yester.
day morning The houses De.ouoe,- IN
George Sellers and George Hess. The
fre started in one of the outbouses
from an unknown origin. The homes
are located on North High street near
the Juniata bridge, and are consid-
cred the finest in that section.
MI. and Mrs. Hess were away from
home and when they returned thev
found their residence in flames. Their
l0-year.old daughter was carried from
the second floor in an unconscious con.
dition, having been overcome with
smoke. Mr.. Sellers is retired employe
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and Mr.. Hess is a conductor on the
Middle division.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-15
WHEN IS GARDEN GROUND
READY FOR Planting?
Average Backyard Soil Poor But House
wife Nay Get Good Results If
Careful Attention Is Given It's
Preparation in Spring

Washington, ID. g., March 15.-
When is the proper time for prepar.
ing to plant ones gardenfD
The United States Department of
Aericulture's IS specialist says that in the
spring as soon as the soil has dried 50
that handful when grasped in the
hand and gripped by the fingers will
slowly fall apart upon being released,
II is in q fit mechanical condition to
prepare for planting. Clay or heavy
sofis should never be worked while wet.
More injury may be done by doing this
unan can be overcome in several Years
OF careful culture.
When the soil is found dry. al de-.
scrToed above, the upper three inches
should De made iine by the use of the
hoe and s'teel-tooth rake; all rubbish,
stones, and clods should be removed
and the surface made even, somewhat
compact, and as level as the contour of
the area will permit. 1t may then be-
marked off for planting in conformity
TO the general plan of the garden.
Much of the soil in the average back
yard is not only poor in plant food and
deficient in decaying vegetable matter,
but it is hard and unyielding. However.
such is the basis which many a house
wife or child has to use for The making
OF a garden. Teachers who plan ~hooY
gardens for their pupils also have sim.
liar conditions to meet. Therefore in
order to get good results, careful atten.
of the soil.
-, SOILS which are naturally moist are
ilkely TO be sour and so not in the best
condit1on for the crop. Whether sour
or not II will be we'll to have the pupils
test Them, which can be done as fol-
lows: Secure from drug store a piece
OF blue litmus paper then take hand
fui of the soil slightly moistened and
place the paper on it. If sour the paper
Will turn red. To correct such con.
dftion lime should be used. Cover the
ground with thin coat of air-slaked
iime, which can probably be secured
nearby at small COST and work this in
wen. The use of the lime, while not
plant food, will correct the acidtv
and will improve the physical condi.
tion of the soil.
If the soil is clayey or a stiff elav
roam and the location is in a section
wnere severe freezing occurs, it will be
found a decided advantage to give the
area a heavy dressing of decomposed
manure in the autumn, and before
freezing weather sets in spade the land
so as to turn the manure under and
leave the soil ip a rough, lumpv con.
| ditlon so as to Secure the benefit of the
dlgestive action of the winter freezes
IN reducing the soils. This should he re.
peated annually at the north. If the soil
is light and sandy, mulch of manure
may be spread over it in the fall and
the sPading delayed until spring.
In localities where the soil does not
freeze, the manure may be applied in
.ne autumn and the soil repeatedly
spaded during the winter whenever l.
Is dry enough to be worked. The value
OF freezing at the north can to an ex.
tenT be attained by repeated spadings
at the south. The one general precan.
mon which should always be observed
Is never stir the soil while it is wet.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-15
NERVES BETRAY FUGITIVE
Excited Way He Paid Fare Made Con
ductor Suspicious

Ridgway, Pa, March 15.-The man
arrested by Pennsylvania railroad de-
tectives at Remove Saturday was identi-
fed yesterday morning as Tony Car
bono, who, it is charged, shot and
killed Frank E. Mosca, of jamestown,
at Johnsonburg Thursday night follow
ing quarrel at card game, in which
it is alleged Mosca was caught cheat
ing.
Carbono, who was lodged in the Elk
county Jail here yesterday morning,
had boarded train at Kane for Phila-
delphia, and when Conductor W. G..
Brown went to collect his fare he no.
ticed that the man was very nervous
Knowing of the Johnsonburg murder,
he notified the detectives at Renovo
who placed the man under arrest as a
suspect.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-15
GoAT-FEsT AS SALE JoLLITY
Berks Chef Stuffs Roast to 'iT''
With 200 Big Oysters

keadlnG, Ia, March 5.-Attending
sale in the Obey valley and not wish,
ing to so home without making pur.
chase, a party of Kutztown residents
bid in goat. On the way home they
formed stock company, each having
prcportionate ownership in the tin
can eater. Then Andrew Seidel was
elected stock-farm manager and L. G..
liefiiey, another owner, was instructed
to slaughter the goat and serve him
at dinner.
Hcffiey accepted the job, roasted the
goat and used 700 big oysters for the
stufiing. At the dinner. where thirty
eight men participated, the goat would
not have been recognized had the own
ers not known him in life. and a few
who were keft in the dark thought they
were eating roast veal
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-15
BOY ooNFEssEs BURaLARIEs
duplicates Trio Not Only In One
Charged, But in Others

Shenandoah, Pa, March 15.-Arrest-
ed by Chief Cantin and Patrolman
GIBBONS, John Cupchonis, Anthony Yur.
lavicz and Harry Salamy, ranging in
age from Ii to II, were arraigned be-
fore Justice Giblon on charge of
hurglarizing NJ Silverman S store, Fri
day, of $26 in cash and quantity of
dry goods. One of the boys broke down
and confessed, not alone to this robbery
but to three Others committed here re-
Gently, duplicating all.
Burglars Saturday night forced an
entrance into the $. A. )Gastin general
store here and to Abe Shau5 S store in
Rinetown, but in each case were scared
away before they had time to do any
plunderinG.