davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
DOGS ARE VALUABLE
AIDS TO ALLIES ON
THE FRENCH FRONT
Render Important Service, Espe-
cially at Night, on Sentinel
Duty Give Notice of Approach
Of an Enemy Patrol.
sy Associated Pres

Sy Associated Press
French Frcut. Aug S.-pog-sent-
inels of the French army take their
regular turn OF rcpoec together with
their human comrades in the rest
camps OF the second line where the,
are relieved foi . time from the nerve
rackiug thunder 81 the cannou which
is their daiiv lot In the front trenchcs
The Associated Press correspondents
today saw a humber Of these animals
frisklng ssJut with their soldier
friends iu the waters nf "a canal run.
ming through the territory OF the
Somme whence recent, the Germans
were driven The loss appeared TO
enjoy their Relaxation iustfas much
as the men. with whom they had Just
marched back from the trcnrhe7 after
ID spell off duty lasting twelve days
These dogs mostly 81 he sheep-dog
/ spcc.es do most valuable service az
/ night more especially, IN company
| with the look,outs who have the task
OF keeping an uniaiiinE guard ON the
| front lines. The dogs have become
| quite accustomed io the roar and
bursting or SHELF which hen the
uuimal- w.r' first sent 20 the fighting
line caused them @. run off with their
tail. dropping
Sow Whom tho human sou,Iucl- are
posted right Iu face OF the cueuy the
| dor nk, up their position uuitc nat
uraIIg beside them and keep o sham
watch oil. over $50 Mans Land
/ Thfr esq.,. prrk up at the slightest
rustic lu th, daIkno-4 Iu front, bat
/ the dog dp not bark ur rrovi In
,totd the. can the attention OF the
soldier pcnlr. Dos wtsgiug their tails
ruu uu.Iu. about u|-rtuu-iE CA
mlu. i.iuu- the. have given uu-
t,r, 900 this was uf au enemy pa'ru.
moving alYIt stcaithiIg Boo ron AMI
have perceived the approach Of RAID.
ing p,rt,, Ut GcrmIua long before
/ tl.ir huu.u companions had ans
dos tllf 4u. hostile movement w9'
| iu pruptrs
lu lt.' considerable ultf ui th'
French H. ,ss boo beating Off Ger
man IIiI. bias been due to thc dog.
sentinel cute vision iud h,triuf
pu, hatfH ,u ur the famous Aipin'
Chass,ut hIch po--c-7c "a number
of these animal. har OWNS fu ihe''
aloiruo-. been enabled tu prepare
um,I. U.I.l,, uu sis occasions Tn
month tGf.rst German night attack
when me Germans arrived at th'
French uII. they found the ritlo-m'r
waltiu- 90. them and thcy were driver
back with heavy LOSSES while th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08
Advertising Planned to
Get Your money"

THE HERALD has for som time refused to solicit through its local smcs
force or with special imported men, the various advertising schemes
planned with but two ideas in view, ito get tin advertisers money - and to
put over a special deal for the sole benefit of The paper and generally, mind
you, at advanced rate" so the special man ian carry his share of the
money away
THE HERALD has found after a careful investigation through the readers
of the paper and through the advertisers themselves, that this kind of adver
Using does not pay.
The absolute lack of merit Of this kind Of advertising, whether backed by
prize winning guessing contest, sales ticket or trade mark savings schemes is
proven by the fact that it cannot be sold 10 te experienced advertiser.
In fact, this kind of advertising car seldom If ever, be sold Ito the same
advertiser twics," unless that man is a peculiarly easy mark and only adyer-
ts TO see his name in print and does lot care to get results This is not lcGt
new business nor does it sell goods on their merit n crcatca any permanent de
msnd. II does not reduce TIC cost Of selling, but on the other hand increases IT,
BY big promises the non advertiser the very nan who needs the right kind
of advertising help and the very man who, if handled properly, could be de
Using, failing Il realize from it. lie is naturally "gunshy' when approached
with legitimate advertising plans and invariably states that he has tried adver-
Using and found that while it is all right for some people, il docsno Tot pay in his
business.
Which kind Of advertising do yOu want1 The kind planned to get results
or the kind that is planned 10 get your money! THE HERALD has expert
advertising men who are ready to help you with result getting advertising
The "getthemoney advertising along with dishonest advertising we
have cut of the list.
Advertising experts all over the country who sell white space Tor a clean
purpose, for the purpose Of giving the highest class OF service o ALL their adj
verHers do uOt use prize winning guessing contests, % scheme advertising
They believe, however, that when you show a person a peach his mouth will
water" and thai it equally true Of human nature-"when you show a person
values within their reach, they II spend a quarter Keep tammerng away
That the whole secret of successful advertising IN u "a shell, ad Mr. NOn-
ADVERTISER. The Herald has "a sound advertising idea fUr your business, 10
matter how small may be your advertising appropriation.
If you, MIR. Merchant, are in a mood to talk over Adver-
tsing and want to use the columns of II EVENING
HERALD phone call will bring our solicitor to your Of
fee at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help. secure POSITIONS sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses, flats.
apartments stores and real estate; lind
the lost. sell houses, lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-08

Harry G.. Gilbert of Washington,
ID. G., the first man in the United
States to be accepted for the great
%conscript rrmy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04

The servants Of the rich Chinese re.
ceive no salary, but are paid In per
qulsites.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04

MANY summer suits bear the Impress
Of styles in sports clothes, much to the
satisfaction Of the busy, up-tO-date
woman. A single days program would
require her to be something Of a
"lightnlng change artist" II she were
to attempt different dress for every
one of her occupations. Thanks be, 1t
isn't done. Leaving out Of the reckon
ing the ordinary business Of living
each day. which has to be attended to,
there may easily be morning of golf,
IN afternoon Of bridge and dinner
dance all scheduled for one date. Or
q morning of Red Cross work, an af-
ternOOn Of shopping and an evening
concert. The woman Of today man
ages by making small changes in the
details Of her dress. Her capaclous
sweater bag" carries a change Of
hose and slippers, IN extra blouse. or
whatever she may elect according to
the order Of the day. Wool or silk
jersey in skirt and coat will see her
through.
An attractive suit Of silk Jersey, In
contrasting cOlors Of the same ma
terial, Is shown In the picture. The
skirt Is plain and only moderately full,
and with the right blouse and foot
wear 1t answers the demands Of sports
wear. The coat Is quite another mat.
ter. It Is plated and elaborated with
a cape and shawl collar. These and
the cuffs, belt and pockets employ u
contrasting color In the silk jersey and
II IL dressy enough for formal wear,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04

There are many bits of feminine
finery made of ribbon that are joys
to their pOssessOrs. Just now, Of all
Of these, ribbon bags hold first place
In the hearts Of those who have beau.
tiful things, and they are Of all sizes
and shapes and for all sorts Of pur-
poses. That badge Of patriotism and
usefulness, the knitting bag-is made
Of wide ribbons, in ample sizes, to
carry the yarns and knitting needles
that are like Mary's lamb. For every
where the lady goes the knitting bag
goes too.
Then there are the wrist bags that
carry handkerchief and coin purse,
powder and powder puff-and quite
likely a small mirrOr--Or other Of the
indispensables Of life for the girls Of
today. They are made Of wide rib
hons, or narrower widths set together
to make sufficient width. They are In
gay, soft cOlOrs In stripes, and In all
sorts of lovely brocades and printed
flower patterns.
Some of the new wrist bags are
made with mOuntings in gilt or silver,
such as are used for leather bags, but
far greater number are gathered on
narrow ribbons that serve to close and
carry them. The bags on mOuntings
are nearly always lined with plain,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04
WHITE FR0cKs FOR STREET
Revival Of Muslin, Wolfe and Chiffon
New and Unexpected Feature OF
Seasons Fashions.

II Is difficult to remember when
white frocks were worn on city streets
in the summer Us they are now. The
revival Of muslin, wolfe and chiffon In
dead white, with the addition Of huge
straw hat to give color to the costume
through its chnplet Of flowers, Is a
striking note this summer, says New
York correspondent.
The checked and striped ginghams,
the wool jerseys, embroidered in col
ored or metal threads, the Scotch plaid
skirts with cOats Of solid color, are fea-
lures Of fashion with which we have
been familiar since May 1, but the re-
vIval of white frOcks for all the If
fairs that are taking place In the
city's life Is something quite new and
unexpected.
Along with these white gowns are
launched alluring ones Of lowered
muslins, Irish dimities and figured
vOiles. At any one Of the smart res
taurants mt the lunch hour large ma
jority of women look as II they were
dressed for garden parties. Short
skirts, slightly draped fiOunces. over
skirts, simple bodlces and cape collars
Of muslin are exploited in the kind Of
lowered design which we associate
with tea under the trees.
Sashes In pale blue, citron, hello
trope and deep yellow have come back
INTO the picture Of clothes. They are
made of satin, taffeta, and, often, Of
chiffon. They are wrapped around the
waist once or twice and tied In the
traditional bow and ends Mt the back,
or Topped In Easter fashion ut the
side
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04
NOIABlEACnIEvEMEN1S.-.ExpERT CNCULATORS TRAINED

The calculators trained by Mr.. Noel Kin.
naman have made wonderful success and
are meeting the demands of present bush
ness conditions in all Offices. The advent
Of the adding calculating machine has
brought out the necessity for the trained
calculator, and to meet this demand Mr..
kinnaman started training young ladies for
this work eight years ago. Several years
previous he organized the Chicago Calcu-
lating Company, expert calculators, who
handle the inventory, payrolls. invoices,
specifications, etc., etc, in fact, anything
that can be figured for over 1000 Chicago
hrms.) His training methods are those Of
experience. His thorough knowledge Of
this work is impaired to his pupils in per-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04
A,i.White Hats In Demand.

As the season advances all-white
hats are more and more In demand.
No matter how firmly one may deter
mine not to wear white, because 1t Is
always more or less Of a matter of ex-
pcnse to keep white In pristine fresh
ness, yet nS dog days come we all for
get our resolutions, realizing that
there is nothing more attractive for
summer than pure white, says fash
ion writer. All-white hats are many
Of them In tOque shape. But the most
attractive IRE those with brims be-
cause the midsummer hat ought al-
ways to have brim II 1t Is to serve
the purpose for which hats in warm.
sunny countries were originally invent
ed-to shade the eyes from sunshine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04

bright-cOlored satins, while those
closed and suspended by narrow rib.
bons are often unlined. Three Of
these pretty luxuries are shown In
the picture. 1t takes little ribbon to
make any one Of them and they are
so simple that every woman can add
them to her belongings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04

might prove a remunerative occupation
for the spare time of anyone who Is
proficient In painting flowers.
The exterior of the pipe Is first COW
cred with cream.colored or white en-
amel, and then the floral design can be
painted upon 1t with oil cOlors. The
pipe from which the sketch was made
was decorated with iris; only the side
which is visible need be painted upon.
There are, of course, many other
suitable floral designs that might be
used, and pink roses and green leaves
would look very pretty upon u cream
background.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04
DRAIN PIPE UMBRELLA STAND
Great Convenience Where Space 10
Limited, and Can Be Made At.
traetIve When Treated Properly.

A drain-pipe umbrella stand is no
new idea, but stand Of this kind is
Il great convenience in a small hall
where there is no space for n larger
article. and also n drain pipe is not
expensive to buy.
The sketch shows pipe treated in
a novel and very pretty manner that
will appeal to those who are artistical-
ly inclined, and, incidentally, decorat-
ing drain pipes In the way illustrated
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04
Nainsook Union Suit.

The fact that women are going In SO
strong for athletics has brought about
an interesting thing In underwear for
the feminine sex. The strenuous ex-
ercise Is hard on fine underwear, and,
therefore, there Is being made an ath-
letic union suit Of nainsOOk. This is
fashioned much on the same order as
the mems. Striped muslins, dotted
nainsOOks In both white and pink are
also favored materials for this new
garment. A narrow edging of cluny or
valenciennes trims the top. At the
waistline ut the back there Is an insert
of knitted material to give plenty Of
reaching room. The suit buttons down
the entire front and extends beyond
the knees.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04

The coming Of the fall season brings
with u . stunning array Of original
and smart afternoon costumes, Of
which the one shown above 10 the most
attractive.
The dress 10 Of gray oeoroette com.
bined with dark blue satin trimmed
with dark blue beading. The eombina-
ton 10 striking and most pleasing to
experienced eyes. The hat 10 Of blue
velvet with q facing Of gray sourka
feathers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04

school, only thing, calculating taught and make
fast progress as will The work coming demand each
and for Mr. Knnaman has been able
supply the calls for heP The salaries range from 5000 to saso
that II can be easily in six weeks less under this expert
Knnaman
he accepts and applications rejected and thus who
fortunate this training
Is completed The work much easier than typewng and will
pay much larger starting salary than any other profession In fact
desirable for lady with ambition and who wishes
protect her future contemplating working for few
business profession interested this modern and lucrative
business profession call and Mr. Kinnaman w. Madison
Street, Room s02 1t will surely pay do
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04

A suit Of this kind will serve for many
occasions.
Jersey cloth, in wool or silk, may be
said to have ARRIVED" It has made
an important place for itself as a
fabric Of definite character; the liking
for 1t grows with acquaintance, SO that
It bids fair to become an old, tried
friend, like serge.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
SURVIVES SUB ATTACK;
ENLTSTS TO Get EVEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-A return
crack at a U-boat is the ambition OF
Henry L. Dupree, of Birmingham,
Ala, who was a survivor of the Nor
wegian tanker KOngsH, torpedoed in
August by a submarine. he stated
when he enlisted aboard the United
States steamship Recruit
Describing the submarine attack to
officers, he said:
Il was on watch on the hurricane
deck. The weather was clear and
calm. No warning was given. ex-
cept three shots across our bow.
Twenty more were fired, and in less
than ten minutes our Boat was sunk.
The crew of twenty-eight took to the
three boats, and Immediately the SUBJ
marine rose and came within fifty
yards OF US. 1 thought they were
going to sink us with their gunfire,
but after asking the captain the
name and nationality Of the tanker,
they submerged"
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
CIVILIANS CLOTHES
WILL Be COTTON AS
ARMY NEEDS WOOL

Leading wooden manufacturers Of
the United States are today planning
to divert their manufactures to the
needs OF the army.
Textile manufacturers have been in
conference for several days with mem
bcrs OF the Council OF National De
Tense. They bave taken a census OF
the possible output OF woolen goods
for the next year. The result OF this
census has been TO urge the wearing
OF cotton clothes. as far as possible.
Designers OF cloth for the custom
trade are turning their attentions to
cotton cloths and cotton mixtures for
next seasons styles.
Ingenious uses have been made OF
cotton. but none more ingenious than
the proposed cloths. which will be
manufactured next year. Textile de-
signers declare they can make cloths
OF cotton. and cotton mixtures which
will be superior to wool and worsted
cloths, both in appearance and In
wearing qualities.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
PRESIDENT SOON TO FIX
DEFINITE COPPER PRICE

The War Industries Board this
afternoon will lay before President
Wilson the result of its copper price
investigation. and possibly within the
following forty eight hours the Presi-
dent will fiX tho price definitely.
The copper trade expects the figure
to be around . cents. which would
be satisfactory to producers. The
price will be subject to increases
later should operating costs grow
higher. Spot copper sales in New
York are around 2Gls cents. The
allied governments recently contract
ed for 1900, 900 pounds at rs cents.
The figure suggested to the Presi-
dent by the War Industries Board Is
the result OF conferences with the
Federal Trade Commission and pro
ducers. The commission obtained
costs estimates from the leading cop
per mines.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
FAIRMONT BANKER IS
HEARD IN OWN BEHALF

MARTNSBURG, W. Va. Sept. 10
Howard W. Showalter, former vice
president of the First National Bank
OF Fairmont, testified in his own be-
half here yesterday in answering to
two indictments OF a Federal grand
jury charging misapplication OF. the
institutions funds.
Alleged discrepancies, aggregating
Se3, 900, were found by Department of
Justice agents. Showalter explained
each transaction in detail
1t developed in the trial that
Showalter had had extensive dealings
with his brother-in-law, Lawrence
Sands, president OF the First-Second
National Bank of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
DISTRICT CITIZENS
CAN CAST BALLOT
At THIS ELECTION

A public election for q community
secretary for the Wilson Normal
School center will be held at the
school, Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest. begIaning at o'clock to-
night.
Because the community affairs at
the Wilson Normal School Center have
drawn workers from all sections OF
the city, any interested adult will be
allowed TO vote.
Those who vote, however, will not
be allowed to cast ballots at elections
held in other community centers.
The selection OF the citizens to
night will be submitted to the Board
of Education for approval
Registration, nominations, election
and Inauguration will all take place
tonight. The ballot box that was
used at the first community election
for a secretary at the Park View
center will be used tonight. Candi-
dates will. be nominated from the
floor by any registered voter.
Miss Cecil B. Norton. general sec
retary OF community centers, will call
the meeting to order: The. judges
will be Miss Anne NJ. Goding. princi-
pal of the Wilson school, and Rob-
ert l. Haycock, supervising principal
Of the Third Division
The clerks will be E. E. Muth and
A. B. Carly.
The secretary will be the official
executive officer OF the community,
will write all reports OF the commu-
nifty meetings and will be paid 81
every night that he or she is employ
ed in a public capacity.
This will be the second community
election held in Washington; John Nc
Grath having been elected secretary
OF the Park View center this sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
PHILADELPHIA MEN
FIRST TO ARRIVE
AT ADMIRAL CAMP

Camp Meade. at Admiral, Nd, was
formally opened today when a train
load of Philadelphia drafted men, the
first to reach camp, answered the call
to military duty.
A wees from today thu frs. Of q
contingent Of 41S drafted men from
the District will entrain for Camp
Meade By that time there will have
been thousands OF troops assembled
from the District, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, and Delaware. 1t Is planned to
have 10000 in camp before the end OF
September. and nearly 5000 at Camp
Meade within a month.
There were 362 men in the Phila-
delphia contingent, first to arrive.
Before taps sounds tonight there will
be 1904 drafted men occupying the
newly built barracks. They will come
from fifteen eastern Pennsylvania
counties.
4 The Pennsylvania men were first
\ given a bath. Then they were asked
to make out cards regarding their
history, so far as education and quail
| ficatlons along certain lines OF in
dustry and the professions are con
/ cerned. This information will be
needed when the commanding. officers
OF the camp begin the selection OF
men for non-commissioned places, and
list the men capable Of hlling
vacancies later in the commissioned
ranks.
100000 Men In Week.
There will be 100000 men at the
sixteen national army environments
within a week. This number repre-
sents the FIRST 45 per cent OF the draft
army Of 6S7, 900. The men will be
| moved to camps from their homes in
4 six daily installments, so that the
newcomers can be readily assimilated
by skeleton organizations as they
reach camps, and so that the trooI
movement may be made without toe
serious a strain on transportation IA
cilities.
Hard intensive training will begir
at once Once absorbed into the small
skeleton organizations, already al
/ centonments, the men will start drill
ing. They will be taught to march
and maneuver, and then later, as they
develop, they will be instructed in
i trench digging. bombing. bayonet and
knife fiEhting, and all the other things
that must be crowded into . Few
months.
That these men will be training un
/ til next spring Is regarded certain,
though army officials refuse to set an
! estimate on the time.
For the moment drafted men will
be minus part OF the pRraphernalia
which goes to make a soldier. Civilian
clothing must be used in some cases
but this shortage and the lack OF
rifles are being rapidly overcome.
| Have Responded NObIy.
| While the shortages and diseom-
forts may provoke criticism from
some quarters. the War Department
holds that its quartermaster service
and the peace time industries of the
nation have responded nobly to the
needs of converting 100000 men into
hghting forces almost overnight
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
BILL ASKS MILLION
FOR ADVERTISING
OF NEW WAR LOAN

Congressman John T. watkins, OF
louisiana, chairman OF the House
Committee on Revision OF Laws, has
introduced in the House a bill to ap-
propriate 81 $4,000 to defray the ex.
penses of advertising the issue of
Liberty Loan bonds.
The bill provides that advertise
ments shall be inserted in the daily,
weekly, semi-weekly, and tri-week-
Iy papers of the United States.
Not less than eight insertions Of
the advertising are required by the
bill. one half OF the appropriation
to be paid TO the daily newspapers
and one half to the other newspapers
designated: The money is to be spent
under the direction OF the Secretary
OF the Treasury.
Mr.. Watkins pointed out that the
bill is in line with an Advertisement
which appeared in The Washington
Times on September II. This ad-
vertisement' was entitled, How to
Reach the. People"