davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
War News Summayu.

tn" forest Of GiVcnchy, In north
France, near The Belgian border. has
again been the scene Of saneulu,ry
lighting. with marked advantage to
the German infantry in
I'M sector last night captured 500
meters OF French positions. peno,iat-
Ing beyond the iirst line tr. ,ch.. a,
several places and taking some 3g5
prisoners. Paris declares tina tho
b.rmans were iftcrward driven OUT
~ All but u few points OF The com
m~unlcatinG trenches whion ,hey had
reached. Apparently tho Germans
stu hold all the first lin. trenches
gained Another German ahnnce 81
HtabantsAur.A2aAG Ia admitted by
Paris.
A P~otrosrad dispatch today .s,i-
mates the losses Of tho Turks n, Err
zerum as 1000 killed. wounded and
prisoners.
Tho Russians are pursuing IN.
Turks westward from Eryctum a.
well "a to the north and south. ~ tho
Turkish forces have split ana lied IN
aii directions.
Tho advance Of the Russians. IT ia
declared. IN rapidly becoming "A for
ward drive nlonH an unbroken front
from the Black sea 10 Mrsh. west of
Lake Van
Military operations in European
TERRITORY are continuing relatively un-
important
Differences between Greece snt
tIr outcnte allies over military aues-
fHAraa .vLs... a.. - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

| We, laid out, ready to meet the Rus
sian offensive.
To the Russians these things. are not
unknown. OF course. as the following
description OF a Duna sector, which
J appeared recently IA a Petrosrad pa
per. shows
The tremendous labyrinth Of Ger
man trenches" says the writer. IN
part. grows more intricate az II ncars
our own lines. The German trenches
now have a peculiar character. they
are ride on top and narrow ut tn,
bottom. with walls that slant consid-
Ing them are DETECTED upward and
outward. Bach of this front runs n
railroad. capable u doing great s.rv-
tee
The enemy II terrifying the ter
rain, has established concrete founda-
tious for heavy guns. II assembling
batteries of hca.y artillery. builds
underground shelters tor his auto
trucks and auto trains. and magazines
for ammunition. ioodsturs aud for
age.
The onemy's front is literally pro-
vidcd with machine guns-for each 20
To "a yardS two of these ave been
installed. while there are also me-
chanical rifles which fire ten shots
Automatically and without iclosding.
IA, 81 every part ot u trench. 20
yards long. 10000 projectiles may be
fired ia twenty-four hours. or 10000
IN an hour. one must bear in mind.
IN uAntflnn IA fhl. tho Ra sk.l vslv.
eninnglcments, aud then try to obtain
an estimate Of what IL would be like
To break this wall of steel"
The article IN question is remark
able for the fact hat IL was evident
~ written hy "A person of no or little
military experience, ana that, IL passed
the Russian military censors.
while the COMMUNICATIONS
IAN troops haV" thoroughly utilized
the long spell OF lnactl1n in Russia To
foftifN their mes to an unhcard-of
degree. the Austro-Hungarian troops
have done likewise on the Italian
front ia the face Of an almcAt con-
tinual onslaught by the Italian forces.
When the war with Italy broke out
the preGent Aus,ro-ilungarian front.
contrary To what has been said. WAS
not prepared FOR the position war
which has sine. obtained there. Tn.
r.s,lt a., his ,,s ,ha, nui,. ,o ,no
rocL surfor, of ,bc ,c,,at, WHICH md
Ia ho cbos.u and ,ecau.. NJ ,ho HI
IA, ,,,uLorY su,,rio,t,, ~ ,u.,r.-
Uurrnri,r ,,oons ho1 q h,ra ,in,n -,
H. II was impossible To- dig trenches
and bomb proofs with h pick ANA
shade p,ck drnis ana dyr,ri,o h,d
"a IA. us,l
put today ia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ara d,rl,re, "a no vol on,r.,rh.d
md houa.d ,lnno ,ho .,,,,. ,,nr,
Who're w,,er xn1 nara ,o o., rosor.
voirs and duct. were .s'.h,i.hcd
Eyoryub,r. field railroads .o,. laid
am m. Jsopzo ..c,nr ,v.r is5
mi,,. nlonc steon Grades ,.,o con.
oucred hv ucos. of cahi. RAILROADS
suumIts bnyo hoor made ,cccssibIe
n, tho buiIdny a, ,loya,o,, IN Ia
Dec,nb.r / Iaib ap7 hridy.s Ind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
PROGRESS MADE TOWARD
SAVING SHEEP

David McCollaum, a goat man in
the 6uadalupes has accepted a com
mission ns deputy game warden Mr.
McCollaum's stock II locnted In the
heart of the Mexican mountain sheep
range, and he IL probably the best
Informed man in Scw Mexico on the
Guadalupe sheep herd
The biological survcy trapror In the
Guadllupcs recently caught "a big lion
while three others were caught by
rapchmcn II is felt hat these THINGS
mdrk definite progress towari saving
the sheep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
FRENCH LINERS DATE
FOR SAILING PUT OFF

Nct York. Feb. The sailing of
the FRENCH line steamship ~Espagac.
which had hecu postponed from to-
day until tomorrow has been put or
until FRIDAY.
officials of the l.nc said today hat
tn" postpon"meut has no connection
with warnings received uy passenger
not t~"ssail hy the ESpJgnc IN view
III the contemplated renewal OF GER
man submarine activities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

highly developed war industries
made POSSIBLE without much loss OF
time. A. 70 rule, the applicu' NJ of a
new device or method has been quick.
Is adopted there hy the other side, SO
that the use Of hand bombs. boiEb
catdpvits. asphyXiating gases and
cores OF other innovations has be-
ON general now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
SULLIVAN TO FIGHT
SMAULDING At BELEN

Word was received today from
Tommy Murphy who IL In Belcn, that
ne has arranged a match for Thurs
day nigh; between Montana Dan
sullivan and Al Smaulling. The bout
Viii go ten rounds A number ~
hght fans from here win go down
state b. witness the min.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

new arrival the first
thought sh DO
Mothers d."
This II nm external
remedy gently applied
over the stomach mus-
clcs. II makes them
firm and plant, they
expand naturally with.
cut undue strain. n
removes from tho
NERVES those lnhu.
enccs which are r..
fponsihlc for much ~
The pain Incident 20 tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
STILL COY AS
TO A~MBASSADORSHIP

Washington. fcb - David n.
Francis. formcr governor - Missouri.
who has been offered The post of am
lsssador 20 Russia. conferred today
with President wilson and Secretary
Lansing II is understood that ne
viii accept tho y.nrc. although ne
-Id when leaving IN. white fiousr
that he still had u under cousidcfa-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
ONE-TIME CATCHER
AMONG
OF CLEVELAND CLUB

THN ENrnlnf NIFnII I0h7Nu WIT0T
Chicago Feb 22 lit was learned
today hat Thomas Walsh OF Divcu-
port. Iowa, was one az IA" purchasers
% the cleveland AmcriD.p league
baseball club. Ma Walsh for one
aanso was catcher ON the chicago
National league team
-Four others Of the purchasing ;u-
dictate are j.. -. Dunn ana =. +. Me
earthly Of Chicago. Robert Lane and
! Il. Lane of davenport. iowa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
GILL IS RENOMINATED
FOR MAYOR OF SEATTLE

seattle. Wash. Fcb. e2 Mayor
ninm g. GIN. seeking recollection IN
yesterday primary election received
30.Ni5 of the IS. IN votes cast. IL
nearest competitor. who sNill he his
opponent in the election of March e..
was Austin T. Grifiths. with % Gag.
charles - Ruylor, socialist candidate
for mayor, received i,9lO votes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

Train No 3, the California limited.
QUO ana oue hnlf hours lat this
morning owing to engine failure near
Lamy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
M~ORGENTHAU WARNED
TO SPEAK GUARDEDLY

T'F TF'NTNE TT'fNIW INHHNT v IIrI
New YORK, Fob 22-Hcnry Nor
g%cnthhu. United states amhassad do
Q" Turkey. arrived here today on the
Frederic VIII. In an address Nor
s"nthau said he had just received -
aotc from Secretary Lansing advising
him Ca be guarded in his speech re
fardiug foreign and diplomatic af-
fairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22

Harsh physics react, weaken the
towels. will lead 10 chronic consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets operate
easily. 25c IA box at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
4 Little Blossom
70 Delight tho Nome

when " Is known that In tho rear
luturc the home Is 10 be blcsscd with !,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-22
Silks for Spring

Plain aud Striped Taffctas are among the most
popular SILK Fabrics for Spring wear.
thangcablc effects both in plain and multi col.
olcd stripes are the real novelties of The season.
Fancy Crepe de- Chine for drcssy shirt Waists.
For Street Suits Rcngalincs and Fables are
particularly goodbye have them in all the new
spring culors.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-01-27
DAlRYMEN VERSUS THE DAIRY
Clean Milk, According to Medical
Experimenters.

A number Of Anne, tcan medical OK
perts and expelimenters in hygiene
made a study to determine the most
important factor in tho production OF
clean milk-the dairy or the dairyman
and have come to- the conclusion
that the dairyman is tho chief factor
and the dairy of secondary Importance.
The clean dairyman' may be trans
ported from dairy to dairy and can
make clean milk wherever he goes.
1t is said that If all the nonessentials
Or matters Of secondary Importance
are eliminated, the factors which even
alone are sufficient to produce under
the conditions found in ordinary
dairies milk SO clean that it will
have with great regularity bacterial
count less than 10000 bacteria per
cubic centimcter are as follows:
Milking with dry hands into covered
milking pals, the proper washing and
sterilization Of milking pals and milk
cans, cooling the milk by placing the
cans in tanks Of cold water or ice wa
ter, regular laboratory testing Of tho
milk for bacteria, and payments based
on the laboratory tests.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-01-27
STONE EAGLE A WORK OF ART
Remarkable Stone Figure Of Bird a
Legacy Left to State Of Georgia
by Indians.

On the broad top of stony, rain
quilted hill in middle Georgia there
lies very large eagle, concerning
which conflicting stories are told.
The one point that seems to be cer'
tain is that the Indians left the eagle
as a legacy to the state. A hundred
years from now it will probably be
found lying on it's back, with out
spread wings and tail, even as it lies
today. For it is made Of quartz rocks
80 cunningly placed that it would re-
quire a pick in strong mans hands
to displace any one Of them. The
rocks lap and overlap in such a man.
ner as to represent feathers. No &C.
ment holds them in position, and the
stones vary in size, weighing from
half pound to three or four pounds.
The image rests on very firm foun-
dation, for the stonework extends sew
eral eet into the ground.
|, Once, perhaps twice, treasure-seek-
ing vandals dug into the breast of the
eagle; but the work must have proved
too laborious, for the diggers gave up
before they had reached the bottom
layer Of overlapping stones.
Rough but fairly accurate measure
ments of the bird show the length Of
the eagle from the middle Of the tail
to the head to be one hundred and two
feet, and from tip to tip Of outspread
wings, one hundred and twenty feet.
The length of the beak is ten feet,
and the height of the body at the cen
ter of the breast is ten feet. The
eagle lies with it's head to the west.
Tradition does not give any salts
factory explanation Of the age or
the meaning of the great stone mound,
It may have had religious significance
to the red men who built it, and 1t
may be the burial place of some great
chief. 1t is one of the most mysteri
GUS and most interesting OF prehistor
ic monuments in the United States
Youths Companion.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-01-27
HOW TO GROW BLACKBERRIES
Fruit Will Not Thrive in Dry Places,
Plenty OF Moisture Is Needed
Cultivate Constantly.

Blackberries need plenty Of mois-
ture and it will not pay to plant them
on the top Of some dry knoll; for the
fruit will not grow to perfection in
such dry places, and it will be hard
and sour. Choose a place where the
ground is Of good quality, and where
there is plenty Of moisture.
Prepare the ground thoroughly by
blowing and narrowing before plant
ing, and make the ground mellow
down quite deep where you set the
plants. You cannot be too particular
in this respect-remember you are set.
ting them out for profit and not simply
to see whether they will grow or not.
They should be set about four feet
apart one way, and eight feet the
other way.
Keep the ground loose by constant
cultivation, and the sooner you can
get a good large bush, the sooner you
will get fruit, and keeping the ground
loose will help to keep it moist.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-01-27
X<eLo 5Iz,z171- kz
Il 4
Varie1ated Co{ors.
complexion

The fashion of vivid colors on the
head has launched a mass of varie-
gated velvet hats to be worn with
somber tailored suits On the street,
and in a more subdued form with
afternoon gowns. The velvet in these
turbans is Jery supple and silky and
is pulled up and out into irregular
folds. Right in this manipulation
rests the skill of the nilliner and the
resultant beauty of the hat. Orna-
mentation is allowed, but it must be
gently done. A spray Of cut steel
fashioned in some fragile form can lie
used on the crown to hold flowers,
and butterflies that have appeared on
the fat-back velvet sailors are not
used on the turbans. There are al.
grettes, but they do not cause sorrow
or annoyance from the onIooker be-
cause it is realized that thsy are old
ones.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-01-27

contented minds, and a little OF tho
right kind of feed goes O long way
toward bringing about this contented
state Of mind. Never clean the stables
just before milking, for it will stir up
a tenfod worse odor than any feed
the COWS will eat.
Surrounding conditions have much
to do with the milk-producing value Of
any ration.
Dairy COWS cannot make az good
use of whole grain as they can OF
grain that has been ground.
In the generality OF cases, heifern
with their first calf do not show as
high a test of butterfat as they do al
q more mature age.
A period of rest before fresheninG
will usually produce a larger flow OF
milk than where the animal Is MIXED
close up to calving.
A man can better afford to sell but
ter at the cost Of production than to
sell grain, that is, when the selling
price Of the butter includ9s the feeds
and labor at their market value.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-01-27

Early in January the new things for
spring in children's wear are present
ed by their designers, and the home
sewing is soon under way. Fabrics
and styles are at hand for the consid-
Grafton of the home dressmaker, and
she may anticipate the spring and
earn leisure in summer by getting
much of the spring sewing out of the
way in the middle of winter.
There are many pretty new models
in frocks for little girls, including
school and play dresses and those for
afternoon and little party frocks, that
it is more of pleasure than a task to
make. A bingham dress, for every
day, and linen suit for dress-up, de-
signed for the girl of ten years. are
shown in the picture given here, and
they are we'll worth while copying ex-
actly as they are.
The bingham dress is small plaid
orings crossed with very narrow bars
II black. It is cut with a novel yoke
which drops at each side of the front
and slopes down to the waist line at
the sides. The shape is the same at
the back.
The skirt portion is plated into the
yoke at the back and sides and partly
across the front But at the center
the fullness is taken up by shirrings.
The neck is cut round, with shall
low "V'' opening at the front and fin
ished with a small sailor collar of
plain tan linen. The edges of the COL
lar and the cuffs that match it are fin
ished with buttonhole stitching In
heavy linen floss. Deep blue and
black are the colors used for the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-01-27

stitching, and they repeat the blue
and black of the fabric.
A girdle of narrow black velvet rib
bon is worn with the frock, slipped
through narrow straps of the bingham,
which are sewed to the dress below
the waist line. The girdle is fastened
under small bow at the back and Is
simply slipped out when the dress Is
Numbered.
The white linen frock has plated
skirt with a panel at the front and
shallow plaits at each side. 1t is set
on to plain waist of organdie, cut
with round neck finished with mar
row band. It fastens down the front
with small crochet buttons. The short
linen jacket is scalloped and embroid'
cred by hand about the edges, and the
sailor collar and narrow turned-back
cuffs are made to match it. The CIR
die is Of black velvet, fastening at the
back under a small flat bow.
Colored linens as we'll as white are
used for this model, but white is the
most satisfactory in the long run.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-01-27
ASHES GOOD AS FERTILIZER
They Not Only Contain Potash and
Phosphorie Acid, but Also
Magnesia and Lime.

Tho farmer who burns wood for
heating and cooking should carefully
store the ashes and not permit them
to leach, as they have peculiar fer
tilizing value. They not only contain
potash and phosphoric acid in appre-
cable amounts, but also contain mag
nesia and lime, and when applied to
the land they also act indirectly to
increase the available nitrogen con-
tent Of organic matter in the soil.
Ordinary house ashes contain on
the average about eight or nine Ter
cent of potash and two per cent OF
phosphoric acid. Investigators have
considered that there is enough pot
ash and phosphoric acid in Dushei
of ashes to make it worth 20 or rs
cents. Besides that, some 10 or Is
cents additional might DO allowed for
the "alkali power" OF the ashes. This
power is that which enables ashes to
rot weeds and to ferment peat. The
potash content of ashes will be lost II
they are permitted to leach, and care
should be taken to store them in
dry place.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-01-27
DAIRY HERD IN WiNfER
First Essential Is That Cows &c
Kept Comfortable.
Right Kind Of Feed Goes Long Way
Toward Bringing About Contented
State of Mnd-Several I'M
portant Factors.
(BY w. NJ, KELLY

10y w. NJ. AILLAA|
Good stable management is an i'm.
portant factor in determining the
profits from the dairy herd during the
winter. The first essential is that the
COWS be comfortable, because a COW
kept otherwise can never do her best.
She must have comfortable place
to lie down, stand up, move and
stretch her limbs and lick herself all
over the body. She must have sun.
shine and plenty Of light. She must
have pure air to breathe, and this
means that the stable must be pro-
vided with some system Of ventila:
ton to give frequent change of air.
This need not be expensive, only
little forethought and few dollars
worth of material and labor. She
must have good pure water at least
twice a day or better still, have an
automatic water basin at her side.
The stable should be cleaned daily.
and be thoroughly disinfected. The
ceiling, floor and sides should be all
smooth and of concrete construction,
and the fixtures largely iron. 1t is not
expensive, and they are sanitary and
permanent.
Large smooth concrete managers for
feeding are about the best we know
Of today, Judgment and common
sense must be exercised in the meth.
DDS Of feeding and handling the cows.
Fixed rules in feeding are not prac'
teal.
Overlooking is wasteful underfeed'
ing is Improbable. The cows must be
we'll nourished at all times, but If
given more than they need for main.
tenance and production, they waste
it as rule.
Never stir up dust or foul odors at
milking time. If you do a lot OF 1t
is sure to get into the milk.
Whether to feed the COWS just be-
fore milking is much debated ques.
ton. It is not at all dangerous to
feed them a little grain, provided you
stir up no dust or disagreeable odors.
AS rule, the cows will give down
their milk more freely when they have
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-01-27

q clear white egg, while Boston wants
a rich brown color; and the interme-
diate cities, all the way across, may,
in a way, take almost any color; but
most city retailers find it to their
advantage to separate the colors to-
suit Individual customers.
But never, no never, fool away very
much time with scrub" or mongrel
stock on the farm, and don't try to-
keep too many breeds or you may soon
have a lot of mongrels yourself.
Even on tho regular poultry ranch
where many breeds are kept, strange
"miXeries" sometimes happen in
some most unexplainable way.
It is often claimed that mixed
breeds or scrubs" lay better than
purebreds, but a careful investigation
will generally prove that the feed
care, and perhaps the age of the birds.
has more to do with the egg product
than the simple fact that they are
CrOss-bred.
But while different markets demand
different colored eggs there is no mar
ket on this continent, at least, that
demands q dirty or stained egg, or
an egg that has been under broody
hen for night or two, or one that
has been out in the sun for several
days. Gather daily at least and ship
at least weekly.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-01-27

A fascinating vanity bag and one or
the new vanity" corsage bouquets are
the latest of those pretty conceits that
are made Of ribbons. They are al
ways alluring and more full Of delight
than ever when they combine little
usefulness with much beauty. This
both of the tritles pictured contriye to
do.
The small round bag is made of
lavender satin ribbon with mirror
used for the bottom, having the glass
side out. The ribbon forms frame
for it, shirred about the edge. At the
ton the bag is edged with gold lace,
and gold lace braid is festooned about
it. under second festoon Of small RIB
bon flowers. 1t is closed with lavender
silk cords, which end in small disks
made of the cord.
The vanity" corsage is bunch of
deep purple violets simulated in mar
row satin ribbon, with lifelike orchid
of silk embedded in them. In the
heart of the orchid is hidden tiny
box of compact powder and a powder
puff. This bit of art;fice is disclosed,
to the delight of everyone, when the
wearer of the bouquet improves her
complexion by looking to the flower
for aid.
The stems OF ths flowers are tied