davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
TALES ARE
BEING RECOUNTED TO
TEUTONIC SOLDIERS
German Prisoners Say They No
Longer Believe What Their Of
hcers Say About the Enemy Of
fensive; Nervousness Exists.

Special Correspondence TO The Herald
british Headquarters IN France,
June 22.-Because OF the comparative
quiet which reigns along the western
front, German prisoners taken iN
nightly raids say they are being told
anew that the allied offensive is def
initely ended. However. they have
been told this 50 often now that they
no longer believe what their officers
say.
From what officer prisoners say.
there ~ a paipablc nervousness all
along the German line a. to where
the British will strike next. Prisoners
from the ranks say they have been
told that the British attacks on the
Messines ridge we're wholly repulsed.
but that the truth is beginning 20 nj
tor into the German army organ
ization and Go, pc appreciated at
home. despite the efforts ~ the Ger
man press go conceal the fact and the
s~isnincance OF the british victory
The Germans are stiil resorting a.
the use Of dummy guns and dummy
gunnashes. both In an attempt TO
conceal their real gun positions and
NN NfhFANf htAN NNtAHNNNAN - ~ "HN
amount Of the artillery Support avail
able. An the prisoners continue 20
dwell upon the feeling which exists
between tho German GUNNER in-
fuutrymeu The %sunners say the 0uly
excuse they can offer for lack of arr
tller. support FOR the iufantrynisa Boz
that they are not given "a sufficient
quantity OF ammunition. Their shoot
ing. however. i1 inaccurate due Go
badly worn or otherwise defective
weapons
They say that minor repairs 60 the
guns are quickly made but that more
important work has become e matter
II months.
The British air tactics are contiu-
uinE 10 have a most depressing efcCt
upon the German morale.
spurred on apparently by the ues-
c-sitY Of competing with the British
airmen 10 as % impress the German
troops "a little favorable. several Ger
man machines lew quite low over
the British lines east ~ Messines two
DAYS ago ana opened IRE with ma
chine guns. The experiment was
hardly a success however Three 81
the machines were shot down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

At the cost 90 "a small inr Of ordl-
nary cold cream oIc can prcInrc n
FUN quarter pint 81 the most wonder
ful lemon skin sottcuer and complex
ion bcautiher. by Squeezing the juice
OF two fresh lemons into a bottle
containing three ounces ~ orchard
white. care should be taken TO strain
the juice through q nuc cloth so no
lemon pulp gets lu. then this lotion
will keep fresh for months, Every
woman knows that lcmoa juice l-
used To bleach ana remove such blem-
ishes az @frecKles. salloWness and tnu
apG ~ the IGcai skin soreuer.
smoothener aud heautiher
lust try ~ Get three ounccs Of
orchard white at M pharmucs and
two lemons from the roc and
make up "a quarter pint of this sweet
~ fragrant lemon lotion ~ massagc
Il daily into the face neck arms ana
hands. II should naturally help 20
whitcu. soften. freshen and bring out
the roses and beauty ~ any kin. n
IL truly marvellous 20 smoother rough.
red hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22

tcharles n. Grassy. in New York
Times
= Paris-The special train bearing
Genera Pershing and his party 10
Paris arrived at the Care du <ord.
= happened to be where I fiVe a close
view OF the details OF his reception.
General Fershing appeared In the
doorway OF the car. Immediately In
front OF his vas the guard OF honor.
In gray uniforms. and at the left the
Garde Republicalne band. The gem
erals figure hlled the small door Of
the car as he stood erect. motioniess
ind expressionleSs. hiss eyes fixed
above the heads OF the reception
party, wh4ch occupied the clear space
of the platform. The hand immedi-
dateiy struck up The star Spangled
Manner" The generals right hand
was instantly az salute and remained
so until our national air and LA
Marsesilaise'' we're finished. He was
"a statuesque ngure there-the very
dmpersonation and incarnation OF
West Point training and tradition; as
nne a specimen Of American-style
physical manhood as could De found
IN a months search from the Atlantic
10 tho Pacific.
when the music stopped General
Pershing stepped abruptly dowa she
car steps 10 tho Platform. Ambhssa-
dol Sharp introduced hinasclf and
welcomed him; then Niyiani. After
the lntter's cffusive welcome. Persia
sing turned a little TO the right and
there stood PAPA Jonre. l never
want 20 see anything liner than the
meeting Of those two. ~Botk~hRnds Of
zach ven out 10 the other. They
stood face to face without a word. /
have never seen such a smile as
wreathed the face of the great mar
shai II aid moi change IN The course
~ the sa~lutatiOn. HIS eyes were 80
liked In their gazo on the American
general hat they had the expression
OF blindness. There was no need for
a word from Jofre. VIVA. he WAS
saying was as plain as IL he were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22

"rhe Red Cross said the mother Of
shrce young men who have just put on
me Khaki. 'fs my trainlne camp. II Is
for me my military duty. IL gives me a
chance 20 b. q soldier with my sons
qSsSnetines a cospnns from tho ar
morg or q band Of boy scouts marching
with fife and drums passes ms window.
Loching at them ] see in my mind all
eur boys at ss our training camps. learn.
ing their new lessons. testins their en-
dnfancc. And we mothers can't take
care Of them. They've gone into their
mans world.
Il fhin4 I can imagine some Of the
em-.kSns that are being bern 10 thsm.
Ihty ART 30 young-their eyes are misty.
sssnstimns. as they march, Already they
mrss look sonenEnes Into the Soidiers'
imncrsniiss--at guard m~sunt-tars on
LAST Memorial Day.
cit T. hard 60 - q wontsn. Yet. n II
were not fer me these three clear eyed
boys with their straight hacks. their
flushed. damp faces and their passion
ate young Idesiism would not exist. Be-
cause Of me there are three zoldiers serv-
ing the colors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22

return II the next day. or for mother
70 order a new rug and new china m
honor of the party and return them
to the store after the party is given.
Yet episodes Of his sort are recorded
often at the stores.
\ ma ~ smail means. wishing
To impress a wealthy acquaintance.
made an engagement to 60 shopping
with her and bought many e%xpensiN.
articles. which were returned unupeu-
ed h next day. Thu same sbup iItn
who told hat story recalled that ~
last falls HurVard-YHle football game
numbers Of new raccoon coats wcr.
seen. but half Of them were sent
huck tu the stores ON the following
day to- be- credited To- the accounts oi
charge customers.
In many eases INDIGESTION Is a mctor
In the return evil. Take the case of
tho young woman who needed golf
shoes. She had a pair sent 10 h"r
from almost ever first-class shoe
shop In New York. They varied orl
q little. but she couldn't make uf,
her mind untl she saw them an to-
gcthcr And there was q woman who
bought the most costly furs in q store.
g. ora them t. the horse show tld 1,
chance was seen there by the pro-
prictor Of the store. when the furs
were returned the next daN, ne had tn
swallow his wrath and ucCept them.
There = many cases of women
who buy winter goods In November.
and return them iu MAY. expecting
To- he credited with the worth of tho
&c.
probation in Valu.. Then there Or
the class of women. ahoundiug iU anN
large city. who shop for Amusement.
n thcy hive auy time To- spare De-
tween luncheon ana The matinee ut
before tea time, thcy -o into u store
and order one thing after another.
with no positive intention ~ kcepiul
anything, never taking into account
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22

want To trade that mule Tor n gas
wagon? Try the WANT AID n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22

cl'sscs-hahier and toddlers from
to five years OF age. The .uaGl,ts
nursery D. on The ground floor aud -
toe CtmucratiC chamber whcra there
b. rHnn on ownership OF miniature ur-
niturr and ~playthings. and o. ltail--
h,ir "f genial almost riotou 21rH-
pltitt ship which a. lackin" in me
chamber. where infants luNrr''
10 pink-iined cots.
when the babies arrive each morn
ing they are bathed and put into
their cots with q bottle fur -"la'o
Each toddlcr. before being sct du0H
to play b. invested with % prct.r
nursery dress. it- WI ,iotn' SEEING
carefully put away Boo q numbered
bag.
The dietary l-. Lunch az so 70 M,
ho' milk. dinner ~ noon. suup, fsI
or csL> and pudding tea at 3 O'Clock
cocoa bread and butter and syrup
Each child rs given hot milk in tho
evening before II BE- taken home.
There i- an ISOLATION room for
children who appear TO be- uiliuH. ah"
@ spacious sleeping room Tor tn3
tiny tots who only see their m"thcra
az wcrkcnds
Want to trade that mule Tor n gas
uagonP Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22

relief and six bottles have entirely
cured me. All women who have femnlo
trouble Of any kind should Try Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. ETA DORIoN, Ogdenaburg. Wis.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
Do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment II surpassed BY the medicinal
properties Of the rood old fashioned
Pinkhom's Vegetable COMPOUND.
II any complication exists u pays 70
writa the ISdia r Piukilam Medicine
Co. lynn, Mass. for spesiai free advice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22

mad an opportunity Of getting nc
uuainted and exchanging views. In
london Colonel Bradley who Will be
in charge OF all army medical and
surgical work. Joined the stan and
came to France after spending some
months In London and on the conti-
nent studying the subject In the light
OF war coalitions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22

I4lItS IKE a hniIt
through my bsck
and side. / finally
lost all my strength
so ! had 10 60 70
bed. The doctor
advised an oper-
alton but / would
not listen 70 Il. /
thought Of what i
had read abou Lydia
y. PiakhHm's Vege-
table Compound and
II. The first
haffla lro.ault -.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22

The waste they are causing That waste
~ IL could be translated in,o figures,
Wonld Dee represented hy q vast sum,
10 any store manager can tcstifr
II m4y We the war conditions will
cause % reform which in no period of
peace has seemed pussinlt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22

1T Is glorious to be a woman
Il take VI my sewing box and sew a
little red cross on the Jacket Of the
pajamas I am making. IND wonder who
win wear I; and what the red cross will
make aim think Of. curiously. even u
ing boys are IN the hospital to which this
garment goes. ! want Il 20 be worn by
some other mothers boy; and ! want my
boys to wear the things made BY some
other mother. Some way IL seems 10 me
to make motherhood 20 deeper.
"Perhaps It win be worn by some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
PAINS SHARP
And STADBINC
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Ogdensburg, Wis. ~ suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Reviewing the Reviewers

7. Thence to "The Chicago Inter Ocean"
as dramatic editor.
s. Nearly six years here, and then TO "The
Chicago Tribune as dramatic editor
Q. Two years here, and then three as Sun
day editor of "The Tribune" Getting tired Of
printing and reading stories about the Hope
diamond, the Course OF the Burnes Millions"
woman. l appointed myself dramatic CORE
spondent Of THE Tribune" and submitted my
resignation as Sunday editor.
10. Being very polite on "The Tribune
they laid a gently restraining hand upon my
shOulder-but took il of again almost imme-
ciately. | suspect ! was a pretty bad Sun
day editor.
IL. Arrived in New York determined 10 let
the theatre get along as best it could while
devoted my time 10 writing regular stuff !"
The Evening Mail" editor suggested that
90 the reviews Tor his paper Being salary
slave, and feeling, 700, that the drama was
netting Of crippled child always In need
OF careful nursing. the Mail" offer finally
was accepted-and have now been there six
years, going or seven"
r. That is all there is-unless you are in
terested in knowing that I am doing a de.
partner, for THE Green Book Magazine
and that the Tribune" correspondence goes
on-the letter being syndicated. also did
the "Munsey's Magazine" department one
y-.s xniis Matthew White was substituting
for An absent managing editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
To the Americans

0NX7E HOLD these truths to be self
w EVIDENT
So runs the bravest utterance ever pennd
Since man stood upright and perceiv'd his
end
Implied in his beginning. For them you
spent
Your blood and manhood, and your young
men went
The way Of Death, and counted him their
friend
II death might serve that charter to de-
fend;
So fought, and died, and rested, well con-
tent.
What hope, what promise had those dead?
What gage?
Shut are the sriefs and cicstriz'd the scars
Their loss left gaping; but their high pre-
sage
Shall stay you in this greatest Of your
wars.
Prophets, they lift the Flag, your heritage,
Which points thro' barrier clouds the IA
diant stars.
Maurice Hewlett, in The Ne,0 Statesman
(London).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

polite tenderness. Miss Cases singing
adequate and its own lovely qualities OF 'on'
and fluent phrssing make IL eonuhuo~
Joy Her technique should command Tue ~
miration Of students Of vocal Art and ss
skill In tonal shading Is something 'nN'
every young singer might well strive 10 "
quire."
Taken as whole" declared Tho me-
add" her recital was one of unusual exec.
lence, one that will be remembered; sn'
in the opinion of "The American:
There was something birdlike In !"
limpid throb Of her voice, something Dc"
liarly tender and expressive even IN the o."
delicate tones she spun. 1t was hard T"
iieve, in fact, that this was the same Ton'
who a few years ago was struggling for "
IGNITION in the Metropolitan Opera ho.s
so fine a control did she have over ~
breath, so rarely did she show the shss'''
tendency 20 soar above the correct p"'.
Only in her Hottest flights, on long ~
tanned notes. supported on a slowly e1f''
column Of air, did her tones lose some !"
their velvety softne.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

turned to fhe subject Of the play itself, it
is interesting to note that while most Of
he critics deplored its hackneyed and
badly sentimental situations, Robert G..
WEIGH, in "Thc Telegram" after outlining
the plot said that "the story in its acting is
not so commonplace as brief resume
makes It appear"
On the other hand, Louis V. De Foe, in
"The World" contends that:
Miss Ramsey's play is rather stale and
conventional example Of the semi-emotional
dramas which had a good deal of popularity
q dozen years ago"
He felt, however, that Miss Georges role
was Calculated to display all her abilities
to advantage" and suggested that its
wealth of opportunities may have "misled
her into choosing the play" or this role
another critic, Burns Mantle. in "The
Mail" said that it set forth somewhat
mature but still eager rebel"-a rebel to
whom Miss George lent "credibility and
genuine liksbleness."
Louis Sherwin said in "The Globe
i tnlHh bhe IS one OF Ihs most humlrhDle
actresses we have II only the author had
not made the hero such pious pest or else
had let the wicked son of lord get Irene
the play might have been the biggest sue
cess Miss George has had"
u ALPH BLOCK, in The Tribune,
~ wrote:
Ewes Daughter is doubtless intended as
a grown-up revolt, but it wears the moral
pinafores Of Henry Arthur James and Arthur
Wing Pnero, although avoiding everywhere
the deXterity of these showmen. Ii is, on
the whole, clumsy piece of writing and
old-fashoned in it's principal episodes"
Mr.. Block praised particularly the work
Of Lionel Atwill as the Honorable Courte-
nay Urquhart. "The young nobleman,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

from q letter to his mother are Muss
tive Of his somewhat pompous style 1t III
time:
"Aspenden Hail, Aug. 20, i1lI
"My Dear Mama-You perceive ALREADY h
SO large Q sheet and SO small hand b
promise Of q long, a very long letter; loasu,
as intend IL, than all the letters which yss
send in q half-year together. have assh
begun my life Of sterile monotony. unvsr.
ing labor, the dull return Of dull exercises
in dull uniformity Of tediousnen. But h
not think tina. | complain.
NV mind 70 me a kingdom 10,
Such perfect Joy therein ! find
As doth exceed all other bliss
That God or nature has assigned
Assure yourself that ! am philosophs
enough to be happy. meant to say not par
ticularly unhappy in solitude; but man b
an animal made for society. was gifA
with reason, not 70 speculate in Aspendr
Park, but TO interchange ideas with sor'
person who can understand me. This Is war
miss at Aspenden. There are several her
who possess both taste and reading, who ca
criticise Lord Byron and Southey with muc
tact and 'savoir du metier.' But here II }
not the fashion TO think Hear what han
read since came here. Hear and wonder
I have in the first place read Boceaccssi
'Decameron,' a tale Of an hundred cantos. II
is a wonderful writer. Whether he tells Z
humorous or familiar strains the follies Z
the silly Cslsndrino, or the witty prsnks
n. c. afu0a In lOytfg
numbers
Danes, and knights, and arms, and l"r
the fests that spring
From courteous minds and genefa
faith
or lashes with q noble severity and issnw
INDEPENDENCE the vices Of the monks and NJ
priestcraft Of the established religion. 10
always elegant, amusing, and, what plesS
and surprises most In a writer Of 30 "
polished an age, strikingly delicate r'
chastised prefer him infinitely ~
81" have likewise read Gil Blm
with unbounded admiration Of the sbilias
OF lie Sage. Maiden and have r~
'Thalaba' together, and are proceeding
the Curse of Kehsms' Do not think, nov
ever. that am neglectin2 more imporas
studies than either Southey or Boeeaeeo' !
have read the greater part Of the 'HlssT
of James L. and Mrs. Montague's essay u
Shakespeare, and q great deal O! Giooe'
Nv next letter shall contain ps
duction of my muse entitled An lnsenpae
for the Column Of Waterloo, which 10 y
be shown to Mr.. Preston tomorrow. WIS
he may think of It | do not know. b'' !
am like my favorite Cicero about my oN
productions. 1t Is all one 70 me What au@
think Of them. never like them BIZ -"
for being disliked by the rest OF nsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
I Bets and San Francisco

The following, according TO The Ia
tern" are "the flashing names on The "
Of San Franchises singers"-poets W
have sung the praises Of the Golden "
City:
Robert Louis Stevenson, Bret Hsrte, y! ~
quin Miller, Charles Warren Stoddsrd' =
ward Rowland Sill, Ambrose Bieree, Ina "
BIRTH and George Sterling After these ~,
poets OF whose tributes any city wouie !,
proud: Edward Pollock, Louis Rooe'srs'..
Bliss Carman, Nicholas Vschel Lindsay, =.
ter Bynner. John Vance Cheney and
Markham. In the next rank are found ~
O'Connell, Herman ScheHauer Clarence "a !.
Samuel J. Alexander. Lionel Joss,n,s
Charles Keller, Nora May French, EIs -
ginson, Charlotte Perkins Stetson, ia
Scollard, Gelett Burgess and Wallace -
Bringing up the rear is throng OF -
singers, some Of whose names and posS
not as well known q they deserve 70 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21


the Metropolitan Opera Company,
really lifted the lid of the seasons big
league musical doings," as "Tne Evening
Sun" put it. 1t was the occasion Of her
annual recital. There were songs in Eng
lish and French; there were Morse songs
and German songs sung in German-"alto-
gether," continues the paper just quoted,
"a programme Of international breadth, so
to speak, even stretching a point TO let
Schubert and Schumann have place"
Said THE Times;
Miss Cases voice Is one Of the most beau
tiful Of light and lyric soprano voices, capa-
bic of variety Of color and Of charming ef
fects within its limitations; OF transparent
purity when il is heard at its best
The Sun" wrote:
Hers is not an art with far boundaries
l: Is not adapted TO the publication Of the
stormy emotions or even the eloquence OF
resigned suffering. but to moods Of quiet and
restful contemplation, Of gentle gsysty or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Grace George Returns to the Playhouse

he wrote. as the best drawn figure in the
play. He is full of desires, but shrewd in
realizing them, and inhibited By several Of
the more gentle instincts Of his class. All
this is ably set forth by Lionel Atwill."
And "The Herald" said Of him that he
"smashed the conventions Of the theatre
so brilliantly that HIS suave performance
seemed almost a perfect cameo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
William James

James has an exceptional quality of al
ways leaving his reader with the feeling
that the world is full of possibilities-in a
philosopher, a rare and valuable quality;
and what seems skepticism or inconsistency
or vagueness in others James has the
knacp of communicating as sense Of sim
cere adventurousness.-Th NeiC States
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
On Finding a Valuable
Scrap of Paper

NHE encyclopedia Andrew Lang is
\ responsible for the following
dream record, according to Kath-
crime Cox, writing IN "The Occult Re-
view:
"a certain barrister sat up late one night
to write letters, and q. about 1896 went out
to put them in the post He returned to his
rooms, and while undressing for bed missed
a check for large sum, which he had re-
ceived during the day. He hunted every
where in vain, went to bed, slept, and dreamed
that he saw the check curled round area
railing not far from his own door. He woke,
got up. dressed walked down the street and
found his check in exactly the spot where he
had seen it in his dream"