davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
GOnGNs IL On TIIE JON

Washington-Maj. Gen. William G..
Gorgas. surgeon general Of the United
States army. Is charged with the task
OF developmE a force OF at least forty
ave ihOuSiad physicians and surgeons
for wal SER ice. The medical branch
now includes less than hve thousand
men. In edition he must develop a
large enlisted personnel for the med
icai department Of the army
with the same quiet efficiency
which has earned him a Worldwide
reputation as a great sanitary expert.
General Gogas mas tackled the big
task ahead Of him. E%radicating yell
low fever from cuba. making the
Panama Caial Zone habituhlc. mod
ernizing JinB Peru. and other South
American pirts. and wen cleaning up
serbia. wer small tasks compared
with the ne which now cpnfronts
General Gugas
The prp'ou general is at his desk
iu the var department carly and late
week b. and sundays lie learned
long 10 that an efficient organiza-
tion isi bsolutely Indispensable. Ac-
cordinC he has evolved such an or
@'u'N' ''N
lists tuhelr Lines.
No6ng is being lett 90 chance t-
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02

For several years ou- boards Of
health and newspapers have engaged
m an active fight asains, the ny, and
swat the Fly" campaigns have been
IN evidence In many cities.
This year there are several Import
art considerations which would make
he campaign more necessary than
ever.
Last season New York ci,y and sew
erai eastern cities and states were
threatened with a very serious Golden
ic OF infantile paralysis. While ths
doctors disagreed on many points re
Earding this epidemic they all praeti.
caily agreed on one thing and that was
that Il was necessary to screen tho
homes where this disease was pre-
valent. In fact in some cities the
boards OF healh had ordered screens
put up in every home. particularly ia
the poorer districts, not only as a pre-
v~cntative. but as a curative agency tn
fighting this disease.
IL the use OF screens Il a necessity
during the height OF this epidemic.
how much better ii would be 20 screen
the homes early In the season aud
fight the ny ana shps prevent the
epidemic. II has been suggested that
this year the Epidemic may not be con-
fined TO n or " cities. but mas
spread TO a very much greater area.
Early screening viii prevent the
flies from getting into The homes and
carrying filth and disease with them
Another matter which Ia OF vital
importanee this year is the fact that
owing 10 the enliHment Of thousands
OF soldiers and sailors We will have
many concentration camps through
out the country. IL Is a matter Of
record established by the govern
ment that the spread OF typhoid fever
among the troops during the Spanish
war was due chiefly to the agency Of
lilies aud that many other forms o.
contagion and infection were prcpo-
gated in the same way,
Statistics show bat more OF OUT
troops lost their ilvss through disease
contracted In this way than were
killed in actual ensag cmen during the
Spanish war.
With conditions such as these con
fronting Us. Il will be the par Of wis
dom for every city and town TO keeT
its streets. alleys and homes W &c
the highest point OF sanitation, and
where concentration camps are estab.
iished precautionary measures arr
doubly necessary. both for tho health
Of those who have enlisted and fol
the health OF the citizens surrounding
these camps.
Proper screening Of the camps
particularly the m~ess-houses and out
houses should be insisted upon ant
should be undertaken early before tn
presence OF flies and mosquitoes brin,
sickness and infection.
How much better Il Is to proven
sickness than 20 cure Il. How mus
safer and easter il Is to keep out tn
flies b. proper screening than TO sc
them out once they are In.
An ounce OF prevention is wort
q pound OF cure"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02

Assouan dam. Bruno on n sugar plan
tation In Cuba, while :hc youngest.
constansa ana Ella, were at their
studies In Italy, while their sister.
Italia. was o%rganizlng Red Cross
In Rio de Janeiro. but they were
called by cable from their father to
rendezvous In Paris-London Globe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
Man Sells His
Eddy County Ranch
To Roswell Parties

Epecisl correspondence o. 1he hefald
Ariesia, y. M. July --pne Of the
biggest ranch deals reported o
Eddy COZ ~ in q long time was con
sumated w. .n Harry Thorne and at-
soeiatcs OF Roswell. bought the ranch
and sheep belonging 10 Frank Pru.
u the Hope country. u Is under-
stood the deal Involved the sum Of
1656.00O and includes besides the ~
ranch property. ~ zoe sheep and o.
600 lambs. the purchasers paying So
for the sheep aud s. tor the lambs
They we're offered 'sc a pouhd i"I
the wool before the deal was closed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
lind hclp, secure positions sell articles
no longer needed. rent houses. flats,
apartments stores ana real estate. find
the lost, sell houses, lots ana farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02
NOTHING ACCOMPLISHED

You can't move one steU ahead II
you use M foot continually kicking
--ThOmasyilc tGaD Tinies-Enter-
prise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02

\ little VAST AD now ana then
IL read by every class Or men--and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02

University Height, ~ r,s, coming
= Doc front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-02

University Heisnis is fast coming
70 the front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02

a suitable location for the contiI|
ance of his business.
The bakery of George w. Orth
for many years a feature of STD
street near Fourth. A little thI
like a capitol park extension col
not crush a man of Mr.. Orth's I'd
and he is still in business. as br
as aver. in an uptown location.
MOOrhead Knitting Company
For almost a generation the Mod
head Knitting Company has beenI
prominent Industrial feature of 4
city. For many years it was locae
in the extensive manufacturing plaI
abutting on Walnut and South stre'
near the tracks of the PennsylvaII
Railroad. Here, too. the Cord
Manufactory already mentioni
found a home after leaving the Mod
abutting on Walnut and South stree|
Now both these Industries are
Gated in most convenient and cot
modious quarters at the intersecti|
of Walnut and Cameron streets.
Thus has been traced with grd
brevity the present Eighth ward. II
razing of buildings has leveled sol
that we are sorry to think we wi
see no mpre-Sone around Wnl
clustered many historic situations.
But it has also removed = vast ar
of bad housing conditions and
modes of living that were conduct
to neither health nor morality.
is the duty of our civic authoriti
in particular, and of every citizen
his sphere. to see that these a
eliminated entirely, not merely tran
ferred to another location.
(THE END.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
FREEDOM IS NO
COLORED BUBBLE

Freedom In not a rainbow colored
bubble which can be lightly blown
from pretty little clay pipe. 1t is
a great, heavy ball which one learns
to roll up hill and keep in place aft
er it gets there. For if freedom is
left at the edge of a decline, it is
likely to roll right down, and gather
momentum enough to crush every
thin in its path.
There is nothing In all the world
which has to be handled more in
telligently than liberty. For stu
pidly managed or cavallierly treat
ed, or too lavishly exploited, it turns
into license.
Republics are not built over night.
Democracy develops slowly. Real
liberty of thought or action was
Graded in the heart of life at the be-
ginning of time, and though it was
born centuries ago, it Is little more
than a helpless child even now.
So much for background! Liberty
has now made clear as toddling
thing which will grow up as big
and fine and strong as our dreams of
it If we, who are it's parents, train
it we'll.
No part of freedom belonged to
woman in the beginning of things.
Men clamored that if you educated
her she would be unfit for her du-
ties. AS if all the revolt and refusal
in the world would affect natures
inexorable decree that woman shall
be the mother of the race! Educat-
ing woman didn't affect Nature-but
it did affect woman. and she became
really a mother rather than just a
bearer of children.
Gradually through the ages wom-
an has awakened to a sense of re-
sponsibility. She knows she has her
place in the world and owes some
thing to the world. She has desire
to take part in movements which
shall be for the good of the race
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
.+~-e. c;sc'1'e.' IHisH

She feels it her duty to give of her
best self to life.
She knows and feels and senses
all those things-but in working
them out she has gone lightly on and
has had to meet and slay opposition
in and out of her ranks.
No one can expect woman to ad-
just herself overnight or in one de-
cade or yet in one century to her
new responsibilities. First of all each
woman has to face her own misgiv-
ings: rs it possible that 1 am Civ
ing up the best there is, the old and
tried, for the new and improved? Am
L going to lose my chance at love
and loving and home and happiness
Il l try to develop along the lines
which appeal to me?"
After she has met the struggle
within herself. woman has to meet
and conquer other women. And then
there is the world of men to face.
Opposition everywhere! No wonder
the struggle for freedom has left
woman in a frame of mind where
of some 1T may be said, What will
she do with it when she gets it?'
What will she do with it when she
gets it? Make the world a better
place for her children. Demand the
best of herself. Refuse anything but
his best from man.
And perhaps the fact that man
has been in comfortable, easy-going
fashion free to give women his sec
ond best or third best or even his
worst, is the reason why he doesn't
want her to get Independent enough
to pick and choose and refuse any
thing but what is worthy.
The whole struggle of feminism
comes down to rather simple resi-
due after you have boiled it in the
jam pot of life, strained it through
the cheesecloth of common sense
and let it ''jell" in the glass of prac-
teal facts. Woman's struggle for
freedom, for economic independ-
ence, for the right to express her.
self, is just a struggle to be a hu-
man being. Dolls, toys-mechan-
ical or otherwise-or shadows and
ghosts, mere housekeepers, breed
ers, and all specialized and exploited
man-made contrivances must GO
and in their stead u living, think
ing, feeling being must come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
SKIN ERUPTION
QUICKLY HEALEI
Rash Had Broken Out On Fac
Arms and Shoulders,
Says \. Curcio
"NIUCH OBLIGED" HE SAYS

'I was a sight, ] was ashamed 4
be seen," says Antonio Curcio. 4
Balm street, Harrisburg, Pa. M
face and neck, my arms and shouI
ders were all broken out with SON.
kind of rash.
II sell the fruit and it hurt mi
business for my customers did nd
like to see it. 1 was losing mone'
but what TO do. / did not know unit
the Tanlac man he so kindly told md
Much obliged 1 am to the Tanla'
man and his good medicine for MOI
the rash is gone. 1 do not have
any more and my skin is clear AMI
business is good with me again.
"I do not know what made TIL
rash but 1 think it came from mi
blood. 1t was perhaps poisoned BID
Tanlac that good medicine made
clean. l feel all right. Fine. An
] tell my customers that Tanlac is
good medicine for them. / know"
Tanlac, the famous reconstructiv
tonic, is now being introduced her
at Gorgas' Drug Store. where tn
Tanlac man Is meeting the peopl
and explaining the merits of thi
master medicine.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorga
Drug Store in the P. r. r. Station
in Carlisle at w. G.. Stephens Phar
macy; Elizabethtown. Albert w
Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Car
Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar
macy: Waynesboro, Clarence Croft,
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. Il
Brunhouse.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Indian Maids Soon
Tire of City Ways

Oakland Cal. True to their an
nouncement, Marion Wasson and
Rosa James. two Indian maidens
both aged seventeen years, firing Of
city ways after a weeks experience
here, have hit" the blazed trail for
their beloved tepees near Lovelock.
The girls disappeared from the homo
of Mrs. j. B. Royce, at No. 160 Lake
street, where they were employed at
housework. Later she received word
that the girls had passed through
Hayward on their way to Livermore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
TO PROTECT THE
DEPENDENTS OF
ENLISTED MEN
Concerted Effort Being Made
to Insure and Indemnify
Fighting Men

ur,.hira+on Aug. For the first
time in the history or the Ohiteu
States a concerted effort on governs
mental initiative is now pelns nhaoe
to provide adequate ana a, Iillilc lIlc
financial protection for the oliicei .
and enlisted men of the army anu
navy and for their DEPENDENTS
Instead of proceeding along the
old course of fighting war hrst'
a-5 caring afterwards for injured SOL
diers and sailors and the families OF
those killed, the government is now
NJ tho very outset OF Americas entry
into the war laying plans for insur-
ing and indemnifyinS Its hghtlng
men.
As a result of more than months s
constant and intensive study plan
will soon be presented to Congress
for consideration which, If adopted,
will give to the men who go to the
front the comforting assurance that
they will be cared for should they
be wounded, and that their depen-
dents will receive adequate protec-
tion should they be killed or disabled.
The plan is intended to take the
place of the pension system so far
as concerns men and women engaged
in the present war. 1t is based upon
the fundamental idea that the gov
protect its soldiers and sailors, and
their dependent families, and should
do this with due regard for condi-
tions as they exist today.
Workmen's compensation laws, PEN
sion laws in the United States and
foreign countries, insurance practice
and other related questions have been
investigated during the preparation
of the plans, and as a result informa-
'tion will be presented to Congress
which it is hoped will lead to the
enactment of legislation both just and
humane.
The necessity for such legislation
is admittedly more pressing in this
war than in any other to which the
United States was a party, because
at the outset the government has
adopted the selective draft system.
Men are now being picked for serv-
ice at the front by the governm
1t is generally admitted that under
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
DON'T EDUCATE YOUR
BOWELS TO RELY ON
Powerful Purgatives

It's the worst thing you can do. In
time your bowels come to depend so
much on stimulation by salts, calomel
etc, that it is practically impossible
to obtain a natural movement. Stop
taking these drastic purges and take
a few doses of a purely vegetable
compound which has now been plac-
ed on the market in the form of little
tablets. These little tablets act
gently but firmly both on kidneys and
liver and not only cure constipation
same time strengthen the stomach,
liver and bowels, so that they can do
their work without the aid of medi-
cines.
Go to your druggist to-day and ask
for 25c box of Lebanon Herb Tab
let's and take just as directions ad-
wise, always remembering that every
satisfied user. Geo. A. Gorgas can
supply Observation-Disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02

=, William Desmond and Clara VIII
iiaihs' starred in a powerful drama Of
.o,, love and intrigue, is
~. ws OF running through 1t. is
me bear the Triangle -Ince at
"t Coioninl traction at the Colonial
to-day only. The story
depicts the adventures
OF young American traveller in Bel
glum at the outbreak of the war. He
meets me a Russian countess. who is of
serHe 8 ef her gets mixed up in diplomatic
SSarlons Sa resulting from this meeting
Added features include a popular
MMo,morrow and Saturay. the popular
stai, star of delightful Irish play, Peggy,
VIII Q the Wisp." How the landlord
and the peasant are continually at
ODDS, and the reason for the fighting
rule. is Indicated clearly in this
charming story in which Mabel Talia-
ferro appears.
The World Apart" shown at the
Regent to-day. is stirring western
story with SO slender
"Fhc World and still so appealing
the Regent running through it is
a rarity, but this is just
that,-exceptional. and vigorous as the
Nlnu III Ine western Nils. allace
Reid plays his part with his usual
Dash and attractiveness. while Myrtle
Stedman is afforded some rare oppor-
tunities.
Tomorrow Margaret Ellington will
De presented in Sacrifice" This pro-
duction calls for Miss Illingtons ap-
pearance in double role, that of
Mary Stephani, daughter of an i'm
portant parsonage in the little king
dom of Zandria, and of Vesta Boris,
dancer.
The best way to get through the
hot spell is not to think about 1T, and
one of the best ways to
The Bill forget the heat is to
at Paxtapg take a trolley ride out
to Paxtang, get a seat
in the big. open-air theater and en-
joy the vaudeville show. And you
really can enjoy the bill at the park
is. With Frozini, the worlds best ac-
Gordon player as the feature attrac-
ton, and a surrounding show made
up of such acts as Amanda Gray and
and Kelly. with their grotesque dane
ing act; Fisher and Souls, in one of
the very funniest of comedy cycling
stunts, and The Aerial Cromwells to
hand you some real thrills with their
clever work on the trapeze. there is
weather when you are comfortably
seated in the park theater
Before the show this evening the
fireworks exhibition with a program
of pyrotechnical novelties that. is
tidioHs critic. Special attention viii
be paid to the aerial part of this
weeks fireworks display, and some
bombs of extraordinary beauty will be
shown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
His Undying Love
Spoiled Mog'ie Fill

Los Angeles Cal. - Declaring h,
film company. Herbert Hynes. twentl
six years old. was arrested for spoi
ing a film at the company's studio
intruding his person before the can
era in an attempt to get near Il
girl.
He is in the psychopathic ward
the county hospital for an operatio
Some six months ago Haynes WI
arrested for annoying the actress. 7
went to her home at three o'clock
the morning and in true Romeo sty
threw pebbles against her windov
panes. He declared his romance h,
been of long standing. as he kne
the girl years ago. She, howeve
denies all knowledge of the man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Woman Receivers Needle
Swallowed S. Years Ago

Pleasantville, n. ]. - Nearly fifty
three years ago, Mrs. Daniel Edwards
swallowed needle and to-day 1t was
extracted from her body near the left
breast. Twice Mrs. Edwards had felt
the needle in her throat, but physi-
clans were unable to locate 1t.
To-day she felt something sticking
her and an investigation showed the
end of needle protruding from the
skin. Her husband pulled it out 1t
was black with the exception of the
eye, which was as bright as the day
the woman swallowed it when a child.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
War Thins Numbers
of British Tramps

London. - Statements sent to the
local government boards show that
the present decrease in pauperism is
the biggest in the ranks of the
tramps. THE war has made a man
of many a tramp" says one of the
"a large number are now
in the army doing their bit with the
rest, and others have found that work
is not such a terrifying thing after
all. / know three who never work ed
before. but are now making NUM-
tons"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
s|zNgSEfe|1ENTSs

SOL0NdALr-"The Paws of the Bear"
pAXTANC, n nS Wo orlo Apart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Nature Changed by
Shock; Sues Company

Philadelphia. - On the ground that
his whole nature was changed by an
electric shock. George II. lien, at
Camden. brought suit against the
Public Service Railway Company for
$4,000 damages.
Allen was shocked by a dangling
live wire on January while driving
his team along Warren avenue, Bev-
erly, and he AYERS that his whole
nature has been changed from that
of happy. active man to an inactive
and morose man."
The Parker post., 1917-10-06
vtoIets.

Stern-faced, tired, sorefooted from
unaccustOmed tramping, the man paced
along the side of roadway 20 miles
from the city in the afternoon sun
shine. Beside the road sat a little boy
and girl, each timidly clutching bas-
ket Of punches of wood violets. The
children looked at the mans stern,
tired face and timidly kept back the
words Of invitation they wanted to
speak. AS the man paced by he caught
pale. twinkling little smile In the eye
of the bOy-and out Of memory's gal
lery there flashed picture-the pic
ture of another timid, barefoot boy in
the dust Of country roadside, boy
who wanted to make fortune in nick
els and dimes from his primitive mer-
chandise-and hadn't the courage to
cry his wares.
"Give me one of your bouquets, my
boy" he said.
And he went on. Behind him q rosy
smile on two little faces and with him
a ray of sunshine on the head Of the
boy Of 40 years ago.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Parker post., 1917-10-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To w. NJ. Guernsey, w. A. Potter, Jo-
siah Burchett, s. D. Guernsey and
B. G. Abercrombie, Jr.:
You are hereby notified that l,
the undersigned, have expended dur
ing the years 1911-12-13-14-15 and
16, the sum OF Six Hundred Dollars
in labor and improvements on the
following described mining claim:
"Maude" placer mining claim, the
location notice OF which Is recorded
in Book Of Mines, page 248, Min
ing Records of Yuma County, State
of Arizona.
That said work was done and i'm
provements made on said claim dur
ing the years 1911-12-1S-14-15 and
16 In order to hold the said claim
, under the provision Of Section 1924
Of the revised statutes Of the United
States, and the amendments thereto
and the laws Of the state of Arizona
concerning annual labor to be done
on mining claims.
That there is due from you to the
undersigned the sum Of seventy-five
dollars each on account Of your share
of said six hundred dollars expended
for annual labor on the said mining
claim during the years l911-12-1S-
14-15 and Is. and
You are hereby notified by the un-
dersigned that II within ninety days
from, the personal service of this
notice npon you, or within ninety
days after the service Of this notice
upon you by publication, you fail,
refuse or neglect to contribute your
portion Of the expenditure to-
wit: the sum Of seventy-five dollars
each to the undersigned. your inter
est in said mining claim will become
the property of the undersigned,
your co-owner, in accordance with
the law In such cases made and pro-
vided,
Dated July 26th, 1917, state OF
California
O. l.. GRIMSLEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 26th day of July. 1917
My commission expires April "a,
1921.
EVALYN HICKMORE,
Notary public in and for county OF
Los Angeles, state Of California.