davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
The VA AtA Glance

French successes on the AIsne
II and British pressure in Elan
4 ders are offset for the mo-
ment by the Austro-German blow
against the left wing Of the Ital-
ian forces on the Isouzo. However,
the latest Teuton effort has not
yet progressed far enough 70 be
called dangerous to the future
success Of the allied arms
Gen Cadorna's men were over
whelmed seemingly by the massed
blow OF heavily reinforced Aus
trian divisions under the com
mand. it is reported. Of field mar
shal Won Mackenseu. the leader Of
two successful offensives against
the Russians. The Italian leader
probably considered It better 10
withdraw his battered soldiers
from the sharp curve in the Isouzo
northwest and southwest OF Toll
minO to a line from Monte Mag
giore to Auzza, than 10 attempt
70 hold the Austro-Germans
where, If they were able TO con-
tinue their successes. the whole
Italian campaign along the Isonzo
might be nullified.
Reports $4,000 Prfsamers-
Berlin claims that the advance
continues and that captures OF
men anu material Increase hourly.
the latest official Communication
reports the CAPTURE Of more than
10000 prisoners and 300 guns.
Rome is reticent concerning &C
tual fighting operations. admit-
ting only that the Italians under
pressure have Withdrawn TO the
Monte AIaggiOre-Auzza line ana
that IL has been necessary TO
evacuate the Bainsizza plateau,
northeast Of Gorilla.
A Final Effort
The AustrO-German blow ap-
parently is q final effort to con-
quer one Of the strong allied ma
tons in an attempt to bring about
a favorable peace. The effort
against Russia, despite the Door
morale Of the Russian army, can
not be said to have been greatly
successful as = means OF bringing
about peace. In France the Ger
mans cannot advance. but on the
contrary nave slowly been giving
up valuable strategic positions.
The final hope, apparently, was
in aiding War-Weary Austria in
crushing italy.
rOvyn Prince Stunned
The effectiveness Of Gen. Pc
tain's smash on the Aisne. south
west Of LaOu. is shown by the fact
that the German crown prince has
not attempted counter attacks.
The French are extending their
gains eastward along the plateau
north OF the Chemin-De Danes.
while organizing their new posi-
tons for further action.
Under heavy dOwnpour Of rain
the Ang4O-French troops have
carried out a successful minor
movement, in the Ypres salient,
capturing more than 500 prisoners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
WHITE SLAVERY IS NOTE
OF PLAY COMING SHORTLY

The Girl Without a Chance. Whit-
uey Collins expose OF white slave
methods will appear at the Texas
Grand theater for three nights, start
ing next Friday. November . 1t Is
81 i'd TO tell most vividly the horrors
Of the most gigantic vice trust ever
known IN America Every growing
girl should see IL and every mother
and father should learn the wonder
ful lesson It teaches" according TO
the man ahead OF the show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
CANADIANS MAY
TEACH CADETS
Maj. Gen. Hughey Gets Fa-
vorable Word From North
ern War Department.


Three Canadian army officers who
have returned from the French front
too disabled for actual field service,
are being considered by principal A.
r. Hughey OF the High school as in
structors in modern military tactics
He said ne hoped TO be able to secure
an officer who has had previous
teaching experience. and who viii be
able To instruct several classes in
mathematics in addition TO his duties
in regard To the cadets The Cana
dian war department is giving AT.
HuEley cooperation and f. is eX-
pected that a decision VIII De made
soon
Commissions Are Given.
The awarding OF cadets and spon-
sors' commissions made an interest
ing assembly Friday. commaudant
A. L. Livery addressed the students.
explaining the significance OF the
commissions, and adding that prInci-
pal HuEhey was given the honorary
title OF major general. which Is the
SupL r J. TiEhe presented the COM
missions llr Hughey and Mr.. Tighe
made brief speeches TO the assem- led
cadets and other students. Those
given commissions were; Mai Gen.
huEley. MAJ Paul Harvey, Maj.
Barry L Pearson. Captains Bailey
Winters. Charles knohlauch, Leslie
WOmeldorf. Hanlau DuhOse. Edward
Quiuliu. William Mayfield. Harlan Ec-
win. Max Ravel, Charles Hawkins.
Eeutenauts Dawson Brown. Bernard
krupp, James Bowen, James Work,
Philip Stevens. Leo Wren. Philip Ste
veus, Don Finley. Dick Lewis. Gull
Ter McG-uder, Forrest Smith and
Gordon Smith.
The sponsors receiving diplomas
Were Misses Frances LOckett, Jose
nhiue NOrflr, Dorothy Vol ertSen.
Lulu Barnett. Marian Calnan, Harriet
Heermans. Helen Murdoch. Marian
Howe, La Van Sorrels. Mary Caples.
Helen LOOMS, Gladys Mueller, Lucille
Crenshaw. Katherine Earle, Janice
sim. Helen Reading, Lola Bess Smith,
Helen Becker and the former spon-
sors. Frances Op9enheimer and Mary
Heermaus.
Urges Work for Scholarship.
Mrs. Charles KInkel later ad-
dressed the pupils relative 10 the uni
Versity scholarship club. asking their
cooper ton in obtaining the fees
from the Eivers instead OF leaving
this work for the applicants for the
scholarship. It Is hoped that the
high school students viii take move
Interest than formerly in the club.
and VIII make applications early for
the two scholarships OF $500 each.
The race for the scholarships comes
In March end April There is q loan
fund for the next highest applicant
20 the winners. which has to be re-
paid. IL was said.
Miss Day Resigns.
The =. ". G. A. club met Friday
afternoon. Miss Lucille Dav presided.
and RESENTED her rcsign7tion as
president A new president viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
Her Christian Duty
To Other Sufferers
Had been troubled for years
with gall stones until
Fruitola brought relief.

Anyone who has ever suffered the
agony of gall stone trouble viii under
stand the sense of gratitude that i'm
PEELED Mrs. NJ E. Laucks, Red Lion,
York Co, Pa. Or. F. D. No. Il, to write
to the Pinus laboratories as follows: q
feel it my Christian duty to anyone suf-
iering from gall stones TO write this
testimonial. l suffered for several years
with gall stones and severe attacks of
gall collie. The best doctors in our COM
munity could not help me; the only thing
they recommended was an operation.
which I hesitated to permit. am very
thankful I heard Of Fruitola and Traxo
and used It. Have not had an attack
fnr two vears and rladIr racnrnmanl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

The College WOman's club IS show
ing Mary Pickford in such a Little
Queen" at the Garden theatsr today
on the Child-en's program. matinee
and night-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

Fritoa Tazo to all who stomach gall
Fruitola and Iaxo prepared the Pnus laboratories
and can be purchased IN drug so doctors prescription
lubricant,
the hardened suffering diarng
lated waste the sufferers relief
build and the weakened. un-dow nsystem
booklet of special those
obtained by writing the Pinus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

One Esember Of the New York So
ciety Of Colonial Danes has sub
scribed for 5000. 900 Liberty bonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
WIGWAM-A NEW CHAPLIN.


II has been over four months since
a new Chaplin comedy has been is
sued. IO-1y the Migwam will show
The Adventure" which is said to
he the funniest thing Charlie ever did
and the advance desert ption certainly
listens WELL Charlie has the role
Of Convict no. 49, alias The EEL
He escapes from prison and the whole
force OF guards IS turned out TO run
the desperate criminal down. WHAT
Charlie does TO the guards IS a crime
IN itself and what the guards DO 10
Charlie Is a plenty.
In making this picture 10000 feet
OF negative were used Scene after
scene was taken and then the very
best Of the entire lot were used IN
making the 1000 feet which form
The pdventurer"
Monday. Geraldine Farrar will be
at the Wigwam in the most stupen-
~ous production ever made by the
Aircraft. The Woman God Forgot
One set alone covers two square miles
and is over 200 feet high The mas
siveness OF this production SURPRISES
even Joan the Woman" Miss Far
rar's triumph.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
lTTIE FICHTING TRAIIT-BTJOT.

sTHE FIGHTING TRAILr-BIJOU.
'Ehe Fighting TraiI' continues 10
draw large crowds at the Bi1ou every
Saturday. Don't miss the new one
today. 1t IS thrilling. sensational and
entertaining. Coming tomorrow a
special bill, including Fatty" Ar
buckle in a return engagement OF his
best comedy. The Butcher Boy An
extra attraction 10 be shown at the
Bijou Wednesday and Thursday viii
be Helen Hesperia, the international
darling. in a siX-part de Luxe produc-
ton. Camille" by Alexandra Dumas.
noted story. remarkable for the fact
hat IL fairly brearhes the atmos-
phere Of Paris. and because IL is well
played by a capable company OF ar
lists who make the various roles
stand out--Adv.
GRECIAN-NEW SENNETT COMEDY
'Roping Her Romeo" q brand new
Mack Sennett comedy, red-hOt with
Sennett pep, and jammed fun Of Sen
nett thrills. will be shown at the
Grecian today only
Without question. there was never
a comedy made before that contains
so much sizzling. scintillatinC. amid
minute and a laugh a secOuu. and
ge-s of with a bang thu r-i .s ya~r
interest and has you hugging your
seat until the title reading ~tue emu
flashes on the screen
Today is positively the only day
this comedy viii be shown. so tho o
who want the treat OF their lives had
better pay a visit to the Grecian to-
day.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
THE PRESIDENT WINS.

President Wilson apparently has
won the fight he has been making for
a one-man food dictator. instead OF "a
board OF three men az proposed by
congress. Anyhow, the enate com
mittee has surrendered and agreed 20
amend the bill In accordance vita
the presidents wishes.
The charge often made hat our
power Is becoming centralized and
that we are approaching a monarch
iai form OF government Is not well
taken. There Is no LANCER Of the
United states. the first republic
worthy Of the name to be formed,
p%atterning after governments In the
old world, The trouble Is hat con
gross ana many persons la private
life are unable to adjust themselves
to the new order OF things. They do
not realize that We are confronted
with unusual conditions and that the
best way 10 meet them h to have
the responsibility ~ enforcing tho
placed in ar few hands a. posi-
Bile. In fact, FOR the period OF The
war the fewer men we have handliHg
the nations business the better of w
viii be.
Congress Itself. by reason Of tho
large number OF members making M
the two branches. Is a glaring exam
pie ~ u%nwieldiness and inefficlency.
Another case OF what divided respon-
sibiiity can 90 was quite plainly
brought to public attention by the
row between General Goethals aud
Chairman Denman Of the shippinr
board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
mn DRIFTS ouEEn TURNS

odd phases uf tlir nI-l draft for
the new national arus have cropped
out over the country
Il ls the general impression mat
the MAJ with 70 wife and children de-
pendent uu him won't nave o." serve
Iu the ,Xpcditiuuary force Co be sent
10 France. Therefore none WAS sur
prlsrd iu the little own 81 prg"ii ~
Y. when a. g. Mount asked cNclnP-
ton because of M, Mount ana the
TWO little Mouut- But thcy were sur
priscd when Mrs Mount. who is tho
postmistrcsH 1T prcutt, notified the
authorities that she didn't want her
husband exempted.
% can take care ~ my children ana
mysslf. she wrote and am lu mo-
wa dependent ON MI MoInt
A. a matter of tact she added she
mas been supporting herself and her
children for several Wouths 5" NJ
Mounts plea may not avail him
Kingdom Could. who is ON his hon
eymocn. may be included IN The FIRST
quota OF Lakewood, ~ J., His mum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
THE AIBuQUERQuE SPIRIT.

The banquet given at the Masonic
Temple Monday evening to arouse
enthusiasm In the Chamber OF Com
merce was one Of the most successful
affairs ever held In the city. II Is
doubtful u a more representative bod
or men ever assembled here-men
from all walks OF life from the bank
president to the laborer. And the
They were there in force, and II the
enthusiasm they displayed is to be
taken as q criterion. and IL course u
H. they are going TO rcnder valuable
assistance 10 helping to boost Albu-
gueruue The men we're not lacking
Ia pep either. and ii seemed ~
though you could read In every mans
face a determination TO do his share
in the great work which H. nov be-
ing undertaken.
The membership campaign Is now
on and no citizen VI Albuquerque can
afford TO pass this important matter
by lightly OF %fip9antly. The work
OF the Commercial Club viii benefit
the entire clty. and directly or indi-
recilS more or less benefit viii accrue
10 every man woman and child The
goal set by the committees is Loco
members, but that number ought 20
be exceeded and viii DE if our peop'.
are fully awake 10 then responsible
ties in connection with this import
ant movement
All progressive citss these days rco
Ike the necessity OF having a cham
Der Of Commerce Commercial Clun.
or some similar organization to look
after their interests and those ~ the
country contiguous thereto. Both .gu
hand In hand because much Of "a city'-
prosperity depends upon now the
farmers around Il thrive IA fact.
some cities have soue so far as to ad.
NIT farmers L. membership In these
trade boards. and the results have
proved Highly satisfactory. This &C.
tion has been found 200 create closoI
and more friendly relations between
the city and country people.
Don't turn the committee dow
when YOU are solicited Go take ou'
% membership. Your help IS needed
Every man "a woman should ID
clad TO have 4 part In this commend
able undertaking, the success a
which will mean much 20 Albuquer
que.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
No LOAN TO MEXICO.

American bankers ave stated with
gu, reservation that Senior Carranza
will not be able to fluat his loan oi
I5O. 100000 pesos here. II ~ under
stood that Ambassador Fletcher tried
10 interest bankers iu the loan. but
the proposition was frowued upon
and Mr. Fletcher viii be compelled
20 report, when he returns 60 Mexico
that his efforts were fruitiess
The position taken by the bankers
10 that Americans should not make
any further concessions To President
rurranA until he mobiles hls atti-
tude toward this country as well 49,
an other foreign nations. Dcctces ~
his in force ana effect now are vor'
au|tagoni-tio Co other countries ana
700 far M American bankers are con-
ccrned they do not feet disposed To
.ud financial aid 20 Mexico until
| that government cumes down OF ~
~ hiph horse with respect 90 people
| VINO are l't flNlHflN " NNhN N'h'N'A
President Carr,nzt will, unless "a"
miss our guess. have "a hard time
! floating IL ioan now for the reasons
stated and the further fact that
shrr&d capitalists are not anxious "a
llo9u their money in a country thal
has been va susceptible To- rc'olu'
touafy %upheayals. Men with capita.
these days have no great d%ifficuit'
lin finding outlets for II which arc
entrolv safe aud sound, aud there d
mo- need ~ President Carrau2a ex
pocung "a hand-out until condition
i'm the and of n become mor'
settled n he shows a disposition u
deal more lcnicntly with foreigner
who have investments In the southern
republio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

Washington that an American army a
million strong will be on French soil
within a year. Reports that u would
be physically Impossible to transport
1000. 600 soldiers In 10 short a time
do not cmanate from Washington.
whore officials who are In close touch
with the situation know Just what
can be done. The seven sea- viii be
swept for steamships which will be
converted into transports. The neces-
sary vessels will be availab bic as fas,
As the troops are In III condition to
sail.
A. fast ne the first 1000, 600 are
removed ous OF the militia amp ard
the national army cantonments the
general staff plans TO nn these tents
and frame barracks with l.O0o. GOO
more men. who will be trained before
mex; fall.
on August 5 the whole force Of
SOC. o national Euardsmen viii be
a part of the United States army and
will lose lts status a smilitia. With
liberalization OF the entire force ON
plete. the ranks OF all regiments will
be filled to fun war strength with
men from the selective draft lists.
There have been many things 20 in
dictate that guard regiments. which
are now fairly well equipped and
which are now fairly well equipped
and which had the benefit 81 the
border mobilization. will not be held
long at the divisional training camps
The best OF the state troops may be
hurried 10 France AZ once. stopping
only for final outfitting. The inten-
sive Instruction to III them for trench
warfare will be given at the American
training camps where Genera PERISH
ing's regulars already are at work
with the coming OF winter there
will be a Iuli in fighting activities on
the western front. The United States
70 its present plans do not miscarry.
will nave a large part OF It's first mill
lion men ready to take their places
In the trenches with the opening OF
the spring offensive. or shortly there
after.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01


Der was the one hundred ana ninety
fodrth drawn there,
one German American "olh'I '"
MuNyuuNc" said "hen her sou name
was drawn among me hisi. N'N'
to see my hos stand by our country
but I hope vo vii have peace ''i'l'
he has 20 cross the ocean ana hs"'
his Ninsiolkf
Walter Kuu1 OF Baltimore uEr n
the men whose names are high BOO the
list mas ne au exception 90 tho gene
era rule that oIl physical ANA imam
cially capable OF serving 30 tho army
wlihayc 10 so. lie b. n '%cf'"hnN
where he b. believed TO Dee h'ld lI
unor Of war He was sentenced 'l
tho German authorities % mas nam
d. have heard n"ih'nsl'"n MN,
since the break between An'l''' '"'
the kaiser
\ s'rango cas-" "I CRIME lh N"'."
the draft WAS used To work 'u 70 mo-
theirs fcciiuss occurred al Ann Nl'''
Michigan Oscar Brennan l".' ms
mother in'l 1874 IONS '7 s'' '"''"
n'l nome H''' Wa
hIW anu "' N""'u "", W. ~ ,
france 80 h' ''H''"," '
hri y" WV pI'0'IN "" n'". "'"
sou" 'n' No''' '"'
N'h N'E "' ''' '."
i'h' r'-"I' P's
lh'r we are ''
l""- ''"' "'- h''".'l
"'''',' .u ..' -'u 800 I
nan i' ""'"' ''' h''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
The Scrap Book
GARDNERs HAVE A Wan song

Here Is the Washington food ad-
ministsation's contribution to war
time songs and patriotic anthems:
Yes, we'l rally round the hoe, girls.
Wen rally round the hoe.
Shouting the battle cry OF feed EN-.
An the siackers OF the land
Can't persuade Us TO disband,
while we're shouting the battle cry
~ feed EN-
CHORUS:
The garden forever Hurrah. girls.
Hurrah!
Pillow up the weeds. girls. put down
the seeds.
While We ralley round the hoe girls
time and time again.
Shouting the battle cry Of feed en-.
No one knows who wrote a. II Just
'drifted In" To the office OF the food
administration. hut the employees are
distrlbutin carbon copies OF Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
pE,THKNEIL OF Tur SKIRT

a determined movement H. on foot
Ia Great Britain to abolish the skirt
as part OF women's dress. The slogan
OF the leaders IN the propaganda is
The skirt must go. II women are to
do serious work In the future
The crinoline that our mothers
wore was laughed cut of use. \ woo
man ~ today who would attempt To-
face the c%Nigencies OF modern life In
a hoop skirt would be inquired INTO
~ to her mental balance. Women
working in the fields or In most of
the munltion facturics-espccially
where machinery Is liable to catch
their skirts aud imperil their lives
have adopted trousers Drivers NJ mo
tor ears and airpiancs YEA Logging,
A. an English woman puts o.
Wherever the work Is first. the skirt
Is discarded" She goes much further
when she adds: And no woman who
has got rid OF 1t wants 20 go back TO
~"
what after an is the merit in the
skirt
once IN "a century, perhaps the
modistes fashion II in attractive form,
Admittedly the most important add
vance made IN women's gar5 in a
century has been the shortening nf
the skirt, universally adopted IN this
country II makes for sanitation and
health No longer do skirts sweep up
the dirt OF the streets. with myriads
Of microbes And yet, there are critics
Of the shortened skirt just as there
are certain scoifers at the adoption OF
b%ifurCatcd garments for working wO-
men.
Many wears were necessary to con.
vert horscW omen 10 the obvious wis
dom Of riding astride, but from M
daily afternoon resting place ON Riy-
crside Drive I rarely ever notice q
wOman ON Il side saddle. Ninety pei
cent Of an euuestrienues sit their
horses like meu-whlch in-ures bot
ter control OF the animal and conse-
queut safety.
Chiefest OF arguments advanced by
the British matron, 10 whom ] hove
referred. az inst the skirt is that u q,
responsible FOR wumon's inferior eco
numic position. she argues thus,
why aEe Women paid less Tor their
work than men Because they are
women And II is the skirt that makes
womcn-so Tar as their capacity to
earn their living BE- concerned u re-
duces their Rh, s'cal powers and On.
duTances. \ woman who has always
worn a skirt doesn't know what AN
Amazon she would be without lt she
cannot count the fatigue cnttllrd by
| hanging her clothes around her waist
instead OF supporting them from hcr
shoulders. Asa the farm girls u they
~ ed .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
HOW MANY LANGUAGES ARE
THERE

II Il said that there are more than
400 languages, including dialects in
the world. Most Of them belong of
course. to savage or unciVilized peo-
pie. There are more than nine hum
dred languages used In Asia, almost
six hundred IN Europe, 2I5 IN Africa
and more than l.600 languages aud
dialects which are American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
1000 600 MES 10 rIAScE.

That the United states b. 20
do its share IN the world war even
though some folks have criticised the
government tor not using create
speed IN making is PREPARATION. ~
evidenced by the announcement from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
No WONDER

Emperor Williams railway lines
are nearly worn out, and no wonder.
with all the tearing back and forth
from one frontier TO another -Chiea-
go News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

Friendship Is the nearcs, thing we
know to religion. Tod il I've M to
make religion akin to Friendship is
simply TO give Il the highest expires
son %conceivabic by man.-John Rus
kin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

Man being in honor abideth not.
he is like the BEAST that, perish-old
Testament.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

The reasoning OF the strongest I
always the best-La Fountaine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

First say TO yourself what you
would be; and then do what YOU have
60 do.-Epictetus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

Are we 10 mark this day with a
white OF 4 black stnne:--ceTvaates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

The dream is short repentance
lonE--Schliler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

Let not thy mind run on what
thou lackest as much as on what thou
has, aiready.-Marcus Aurslius. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

Some TO the fascination OF a name
Surrender Judgment HOODWINKED.
-Cowper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

Tones, labor bears a lovely face
Decker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

The chief god II the exercise 81
virtue In a perfect iife.-Aristo;le.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

The living voice is that which
sways the soui.-Piing the Younger.