davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

were useless n only an operation
would help me. but Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has proved i
otherwise. ! am now perfectly weil
aud can do any kind Of work. Mrs
NELLIE PHELPS, care Of X. A. Rider.
k.F.D. No. g. Fulton, n. Y.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let
tiers written by women made well by Ly-
din T.. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
II you have bad symptoms and do not
understand the cause, write 20 the
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn.
Mass, for helpful advice given free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
SEE SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY

OF the small farmers have alrcady
reached the limit OF thotr financial
capacity. and are ON the vcrr" Of
ahaolgtc impoycrIshmrnt Matters
have come To such % pass mat the
cattle have 10 br sold ht half their
original price There goes the FARM
crs working capital Together with the
profile. The whole nation is fact to
face with 20 bad Wtutrr
The dowucl~t putcn farmer is
meanwhile advise los one fellow agri-
,ul'ur.s' Co feed his cattle uu willow
tNips u.-'rtiug that ne willows are
r,uJlt eaten JOS the cattle. and that
tine animals thrive ON them II saves
a great deal of HAY be- asserts, '3ud
f on, cattle do mot become fat-ou
tho DuI nary. they hccuur e little
.str,upN they Jr, u'rfygt, healthy
and strong That shows. too. iu The
calves they hear Small why strong
calves ar, borne a., COWS hat have
eaten 81 Loot OF o"u
M official report Just issued shows
that ucJrl l..uUu acres less hand is
under crops this Year than lu 1915.
duuntlr-s paItl> OWING 20 the short.
o ui fertilizers There IS uu I'M
rrcus. ut tho area under grain. hu'
/ this is like q drop iu th. bucket ,om-
pared with the oversee imports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
,harc the dangers Of the field or the

share the dangers of the field or the
hardships Of the in%fantryman or ar-
~tnleryman, hut he has endless work.
and n very heavy responsibility. When
there l. heavy air fighting ne must
frequently work all day and All night.
and woe betide the pilot II he should
skimp any OF his work. Upon his
shoulders rests the strength of the
squadron and It's efficiency
The officer Ia charge of the aero
dromc during the night hours IL
known as the orderly officer"
Warmly clad. tn keep out the chills OF
the uight, he walks round the busy
sheds and hangers. now and then
offering u word OF advice or o
uEoment. hut always with an a for
the telephone bell. FOR at amy moment
orders may come through for night
bombing 90 t,e warding off Of some
hostile aircraft Such orders are very
rare. nut everything rs ready for them
when they comc,
The work IT, the hangers Is So AR
ranged that the steeds appointed for
the next days work shall he ready
an hour before dawn. As the first
rays of the sun light up the nerodrome
the machines are wheeled out ON the
"tarmac.' oiled ana attuned for the
mornings flight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
Santa Fe Officials
Visit Albuquerque;
Many Women Employed

Albuquerque rs entertaining a party
Of Santa Fc officials TODAY. General
Manager a. J Parker headquarters q
Amarillo, Texas. b. here. accompanied
by Mrs. Parker, e. H. Hristul gem
cral superintendent headquarters at
la Juntl, is also here He Is accom-
panied hy j A. Sexton, mechanical su-
pcIintendcut, headquarters at the
same place. Superintendent + f..
Summers superintendent of the RIO
Grando division. came Ia To confer
with inc party. !, L. Myers. supcriI-
topdent Of the New Mexico division.
also came loo lust night ana left tbs
morning Tor nip headquarters al Las
Vegas.
The santa Fc has lost So many men
~ army enlistments and the dr1fi
that u has been compelled to employ
women o. nm positions IN various de-
partWcnis. according 20 MI Parker.
Women now are being employed "a
clean coaches AZ various point ON thi
line ana u few days ago q woman
was employed a. car checker at llaton
MANY office positions. heretofore filled
uN men have been giN,n over to WON
en- because Of the scarpity of mats
help,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
DUCKS GIVE WARMING,
BRITISH DETACHMENT
SAVED FROM DEFEAT
Officer in Saloniki Receives Pecul.
lar Warning Of Foes Approach
Timely Action Saves Regiment
from Annihiliation.
By Associated Press
Win nrifiub

By Associated Press.
With British Forces In Saloniki,
Sept. 2S.-This IN the story Of how
the geese ct Kalc-zir gave the warn
ing aud saved "a British detachment
when the Bulgars left their native
Businesses and came down into the
plains. their advance was halted ny n
certain famous river and a historic
lake. a British company was holding
the Upper Lake. for ~ was divided
into two parts connected by the river.
The company was charged with re-
spousibiiity for the upper lake and
five miles OF the connecting stream as
far IA Kale-Zir. They had absolute
command % the lake, thanks tn the
motorhoats. and - crossing there was
i-nconceivable. hut the river flowed
through a maze OF reeds and swamps
and forests. most parts Of which APP
peared absolutely impcnctrtblc from
the l3ritish side. a feeling NJ COM
parable safety pervaded the british
camp
Then one evening the orderly Off
Ger set out from the camp on his
bicycle to visit two outposts up the
river nearly two miles from the camp.
II was very dark. As he neared the
! sentry. he heard the movement OF
wings. and distinguished flock after
flock of ducks flying from he'll night
rest among the reeds.
Looks odd" he remarked to the
sentry. Then Ia u sergeant. "Ili takc
one man. sergeant. u well cycle
down the path and "a "a look."
The path ran Il quarter of u mile
along the marsh and then died an
| abrupt death IN q sitting fence oi
| reeds. The officer and his orderly
| dismouutcd and listened. They could
/ discern over IN the swami u Ion line
Of men In single file.
Back az the picket post, the orderly
sent a man to warn the camp. while
he remained behind TO keep the en-
envy raiders under observation.
The raiders were two hundred
strong. under command OF i German
officer. They kept to the path just
before It came into "A clearing. Their
they halted ana prepared to attack
They got into u loose sort of opcr
order and came on quickly. AZ that
moment the British officer fired fou'
shots. Immediately "A light over thu
British camp appeared. The glare
was dazzling. There was u moments
silence and then q roar Of fire. i
was a complete surprise. The raider
were punched close, and must have
had fl.ty casualties IN the first fusil
ladc They made no attempt To re
sist. hut flung everything away ans
mude for the maize fields.
The first person picked up was tn
German officer in charge of the en-
,erprise. who had been hit in tn
thigh. Altogether there were twenty
five dead and fifty-elght wounded
while thirty-fNe more SURRENDERED
during the morning at different place
- and more kept giving themselves al
for several daNs. Probably not NOR
than five or six ever got back to TIA
Bulgur lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
NIGHT AND DAY ARE
FULL OF HUSTLE At
AN ARMY AEROOOME
Flights Under Cover of Darkness
Are Not Infrequent, but That Is
the Time When Mechanics Are
Busiest Making Repairs.


by Associated Press
behind the British Lines IN France,
sept. ~ slight. as well as dag. Is
FUN of work aud hustle at an army
aerdomc Sight flights are not fire.
quent. but the night is the time when
the mechanics are busiest, putting
everything right Tor whatever ,omor-
row may bring forth
Long after the sun has sunk he
meath the tops ~ the hangers and tho
trees have changed from green 10
black, the hard-worked airplanes drift
homcwlri. crossing IN" evening sky
IKE black specks ON a purple cloth
aud landing with u deep druning on
the clipped grass, lame u weary
from a long afternoons work. over
the lines
The days work h finished reports
are handed IN, and tho pilots saunter
down to their mess tent among the
trees. The mechanics appear, wheel
the machines into THEN respective
| hangers. and the nights work IL he
gun
II Is miles TO the shell
holes Of NJ Mans Land. and an the
horrors Of war The long white road.
thick with the dust Of transport. IN
silent The first aerdromo b. in dark
ness. hut the hangers. looming black
against the evening sky. are bright
within There h. much to hc oue
Mu2cs ~ wires must he ovcrhuuled
many must Ice replaced or ttutened.
The enemy anti-airoraft artillery has
been active ana some of the planes
bear witness of its work. The can
vas wings of one machine are riddled
and need long md patient attention
before II will be IN for service again.
IN another. the flying struts must be
renewed. ON another. the wings are
out Of shape, the result of |struining
maueuVors In acrohatic fighting.
The whole means q hard seven
hours work for the entire staff OF
mechanics. They settle down 10 10 a'
q matter Of routine Every time Il
machine comes hack from the liuel
Il has 10 be overhnuied. perhaps dis.
mantled. New gadgcts must be ft.
tod. the engine repaired ana cleaned
Airplancs are after an very delicate
pieces Of mechanism and need con
tinual attention without IL they arr
useless. even dangerous. The Rccu
racy OF hundreds ~ measurements
the trustworthiness 81 hundreds O
parts. are essential 20 good flying an
reliability. md Just as much depend
on these factors as on the skill q
the pilot.
The oirplane mechanic doesn'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

At t|hirty-oue Canadian fairs IN l9it
was an exhibit VI home wool. a new
feature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
NOTICE.

To whom 1t MAY concern:
will not he responsible FOR any
bills contracted ny my wife. Mrs.
Moruice Brauglc.
AIR. MoGUICE BRANGLE,
BEMING. y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia
E.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Fulton. N. Y. 49, why will women
pay out their money for Treatment and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
Herald of the Well
Country for October
Is a Bumper Number

Wilh a story on Bernnliilo county
by II. n. Hening. publicity agent for
the state OF New Mexico; "a graphic
description Of the annual fiesta OF
san Geronimo ST Taos ON September
go. "a prospectus Of the program OF
the southwestern tuberculosis confer
ence to be held II the Grand Canyon
on October %. 23; "A bunch OF good
verse on Albuquerque; IA galaxy OF
fine articles aud editorials ON health.
the October issue OF the Herald OF
the well country is AN unusually inter-
esting number.
The issue is handsomely illustrate
ed and contains on It's front cover a
remarkably clever scheme TO aid
America 90 win the war by calling
thr attention Of the soldier at the
front who has fallen a victim TO tn
berculosis Ia Dur health giving climate
This plan was worked out by John
Tombs who handles the publicity for
the TRADE Journal OF the Health
seeker"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

q no benefit,
when 30 many have
proved that LYDIA
T. PinkhAm's Vege-
table COMPOUND
will make them
well For over a
year | suffered so
from female weak %
mesa ] could hardly
stand and was
afraid 10 90 on tbs
street alone. Doc
tors said medicines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28
Chicago People Are
Making a Tour of
Sandoval County

Special Correspondcnee 70 The Herald.
cuba. y. NJ. Sept. 2S.- Nj ana
Mrs. Marvin n. Pool OF Chicago spent
Tuesday Ia cuba en- route to canon de
chilly and canon Del Muerto They
carry % pack train of ten horses and
the party ir Ia charge of MIR nnd Mrs.
Richard pfaffic of Espanola. Nh Pool
IL q member oi the firm Of Butler
Bros Of Chicago. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-28

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help; secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed; ren houses. flats.
apartments. stores and real estate; find
the lost: sell houses. Lola and farms
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-31
DORPAT DOOR To
HOLY RUSSIA IN
NORTHERN SECTOR

Washington, d. G. July 3l.-"Dorpat
Ii. the threshold to Holy Russia in the
north" says a war primer issued today
by the National Geographic Society.
THE character of the town was for a
long time thoroughly German, but de-
termined efforts at classification have
worked considerable change'in the an
cient city, which has been renamed
Yurief, and it now marks the outpost
line of Great Russia toward the Baltic
Provinces. 1t is situated on the River
Embach, lao miles northeast of Riga,
Yurief is famed for it's university
which has remained among the best
in the Muscovite government:
THE setting of the town is not pic
turesque. 1t stands upon the billy
banks of it's river, which flows from
Lake Woertz-Jaerw to Lake Peipus, a
great inland sea % miles to the east
Of Yurief The principal buildings are
grouped around castle and cathedral
hills, though nothing remains of the
building which defined the eminences
but the ruins of the old cathedral,
which was burned in 1898 This part
Of the town lies south of the river.
"Yurief's renowned university was
founded by the headlong warrior, Gus
tavus Adolphus, in 1882 the year of his
death. Attached to it are an obser-
vatory, an anatomical theatre, mus
cum of natural history, and one of the
finest botanical museums in Europe,
containing a collection of $1,000
IpIants. Its library, 100000 volumes,
is housed in a restored part of the old
cathedral. The university remained
thoroughly German in spirit and SEN
timent until the year 1895, when it was
thoroughly russified. A long list of
great German investigators, who work
and taught at Yurief, assures the
enduring name of the institution. Yu-
REF, until it's naturalization was the
intellectual center of the nations Teu-
tonic population.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-31
WOMEN ON BOARDS
OF EDUCATION.

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature of Georgia which among
other things, asks that women be al
lowed to serve on the board of educa-
ton of Chatham county. While some
parts of the bill may not be so good
that part as relates to having women
ca the boards is worthy of considera-
ton by the citizens of every county in
the state. The plan has been tried in
several states, and with most salts
factory results.
We all know that it is the mother in
nine cases out of ten who takes the
most interest in the education of her
children, especially while the child is
in public school, and it seems nothing
but right and fair that the mothers OF
the state should have some say-so as
to the conduct of school affairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-31
ANTI-YICE BILL PASSED BY
HOUSE. NOW BEFORE SENATE

ATLANTA, Ga. July 31.-Cleaning
up segregated vice districts and other
disorderly houses will be a very sim
pie and easy matter in Georgia if the
senate passes and the governor ap-
proves the bill, which was passed by
the house of representatives yester
day.
The bill provides that any citizen
shall have the right to bring a petition
in the Superior court for writ Of
abatement to issue against a house in
which he has reason to believe there is
vice. and the judge is vested with the
power summarily to order such a
house closed on the showing of the
proper evidence when the case comes
on for a hearing.
Practically the same law has been
enacted in thirty-eight states, and the
federal congress has enacted it for the
District of Columbia 1t has probably
done more to eradicate vice than any
other single statute.
The house voted overwhelmingly for
the bill, the majority being ia to 10,
and it is expected that the senate will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-31
PART HOUSEWIVES PLAY
IN FOOD CONSERVATION.
By Harry B. Hunt

What shall the housewife do to be
of most help in the governments food
conservation campaign? How shall
she plan her meals, how shall she or
ganize her buying so as to render the
greatest assistance?
These questions, are in the minds
of thousands of women today who are
anxious to cooperate in this war ser
vice. Recognizing the necessity for
eliminating all waste, they are still
at loss as to what particular things
it is most necessary to conserve.
The one article that should receive
first consideration, that should be saw
ed first, last and all the time, is wheat.
Wheat, declares DR.. R. L. Wilbur
head of the conservation division of
the food administration, is the key
stone that must support the whole food
program And here are some ways by
which the American housewife may
help save this essential war munition.
Plan to serve at least one wheatless
meal day.
Substitute corn, oatmeal, or barley
bread and non-wheat breakfast foods.
Order bread twenty-four hours in
advance The baker will then know
his requirements and will not bake be-
yond his needs.
Cut the loaf on the table and only
as required
Use stale bread for cooking, toast,
etc Crumbs and crushed dry left ov-
err bread may be used for thickening
gravies and soups instead of flour.
Cut down consumption of bread by
eating more vegetables, and confine
your selection to products grown To-
cally, so as to lessen transportation
requirements.
The reasons why wheat must be
saved, above all else, are, briefly
these:
Our own crop is short, being some
50,00O,OOO bushels below the harvest
of last year and 15O,000,OO0 below the
average for the last five years. Here
tofore we have been able to consider
our own needs first and those of other
nations second, giving them merely
what we could speare Comfortably
Today, however, it is absolutely es-
sential to our strength in the war on
Germany and England, France, Bel
GUM and Italy have sufficient food to
keep eioing For two years their crops
have decreased while the men have
been serving in the trenches land mu-
nitions factories, consuming but not
producing food.
America alone is in position to sup
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-31
MISS CLARK GIVES
PARTY FOR VISITORS

In honor Of her house guest, Miss
Irma Wilkes, of Tampa, Fla, and Miss
Minnie Holmes, of Culloden, Ga, the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss
Melva Clark gave charming bridge
and forty-two party this afternoon al
her home on Jackson street Living
room. hall and parlor were thrown to-
gether on this occasion and adorned
with quantities of daisies, zinnias, sun
flowers and potted plants The score
prizes were dainty crepe de chine
handkerchiefs, as were those presented
to the honorees. Sandwiches and punch
were served after the game by Misses
Agnes Gatewood, Mary Dudley.
The guest list included Misses lrma
Wilkes. Minnie Holmes, Maude Sher-
Icck, Elizabeth Brown, Annie Ivey
Martha Dedman, Kathleen Denham
Brownie Carter, Caroline Worthy
Georgia Bena Dodson, Mary Eliza Shep
pard, Ruth Britton, Annie BlounJ
Mosely, Docia Mathis ,Rena Kendrick
of Tennille; Mesdames D. K. Brinson
T. F. Gatewood. Jr., George Oliver, u
C. Davis, w. B. Worthy, Jr., Emory
Rylander, Fred Smith and H. 0. Jones
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-31

ply anything like the volume of food
they must have, if they are to keep on
fighting.
This food must largely take the
orm of wheat because wheat and wheat
-four can best be transported ABROAD
without deterioration; because wheat
will give more food value per ton Of
shipping; because these countries pro-
duce a greater proportion of other
foodstuffs than of wheat, in which they
they find their greatest shortage.
Also, because the fuel supply in
France and Italy is acute it is neces-
sary to send foods that can be cooked
in quantities at central points, thus
eliminating the need for home ovens.
Wheat meets this need.
Thus the prime problem narrows
down to wheat, wheat and more wheat.
Even with extreme economy, we will
not be able to give our allies more than
so to rs per cent. of their nomral wheat
supply
But if even the equivalent of one
slice of bread per family per meal is
saved, this will mean 100000 more
leaves of bread a day for our allies
and their soldiers.
One wheatless meal a day would
mean for next year 15OOOO,OOO more
bushels of wheat for our allies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-31
MIR. AND MRS. AMES
GAVE PLEASANT OUTING.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ames gave a
very delightful outing on Monday af-
ternoon in honor of their guest, Mr..
Leon V. Arnold, of Amsterdam, n Y.
The party went up to the National
Cemetery at Andersonville, spending
the afternoon and enjoying a picnic
lunch late in the afternoon. On their
return, a watermelon cutting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ames was de-
lightful feature.
Those composing the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Ames, Mr. Arnold. Mr.. and
Mrs. :. w. Harris, Jr., and children;
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas McLendon, Miss
lille McLendon, Miss JAMIE McLendon
and Miss Ada Finley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-31
LET GEORGE Do II;
IT DOESN'T HURT

Hermann Hagedorn, of THE Vigalen-
ltes,' wants to suppress George Sylves-
ter Yiereck publisher of the paper
which changed its name from THE
Tatherland" to "The American Weekly
the minute Congress declared that a
state of war with Germany existed,
Yiereck is a cousin of the Kaiser, he
says, and he is a very faithful and de-
voted cousin, Notwithstanding his nat
uralization papers
But don't suppress Viereck; he is al
most a sense Of the ridiculous, so his
work is useful He has none of that
saving grace, so course that is is per-
fectly harmless and rather funny. Here
are a few examples: Suppress the
German language press" he says land
you suppress Truth" Germany is pro-
badly the only country in the world
where complete manhood suffrage pre-
vails.' That explains that how is that
the members of the Reichstag now are
demanding something more than com
pIete manhood suffrage" From Ger
many" he says, have flowed those
great streams of radical political
thought which today is Transforming
the world" Too bad that they flowed
sc far from Germany as not to have
had more influence at home If they
had the Kaiser would not be so busy
just now transforming his own gov
eminent
The American Weekly" shows its
Americanism by a constant stream of
abuse and ridicule and denunciatior
o the action of the United States in
gcinq into and carrying on the war,
but never anywhere has word of
ensure for anything Germany has done
or is doing from the Lusitania down
to the latest Smelling by submarines
OF open boats into which the crew and
of the torpedoed ships have
been forced on the wide sea- This is
so intensely American" that the adop
ton of this name for his German sub
sidized paper las shown by the cap
tured accounts of DR.. Heinrich F. AL
bert) can leave no question in mind of
any intelligent reader that Viereck is
very sure that because his head is bur-
4 in the sand of colossal conceit char
acteristic of the distinguished relative
hts German parts are not exposed to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-31
MISS FINLEY GIVES
ANYTHING PARTY

Miss Ada Finley entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
and a few others with knitting party
this morning at the Americas hospital.
Each guest was given a pair of knit
ting needles and a ball of thread and
the morning was most pleasantly and
rroftably spent knitting. Before the