davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
THE OCTOBER MAGAZINES

Mary Roberts Rlnehart has written
m inspiring article called MY Creed"
or the October American Nfagaz,re
que mas something to saw abon, tbo
Her mot Will make YOU sit I'm snd
riinA. dropping the Easy Tob ond
tachlns the Tough One" Is an articio
IDout henry l.. noherty. the great NH
ic-utiilly man, which tells how bo roso
rom 10 a newsboy TO a multi-milllonairo
now Advertised Myself Into q potts,
IOD a personal story Of snccces
ma Have You a Friend Who is \ ~.
yer Is written by Arthur Train ana
uilcd with Hcnsible advice ayybot
oooze Did to Me In the Twenties" ,s N
personal confession Of we'll i,o,,.,,
%fller who hassstopped drinking Tbe
uleatflcal arU<.e is about and nv Fred
stone. i'O"
Inc fiction ranks high this month
9clng by such we'll known auibore os
William Dudley pelley, David Graz
SON Hugh s. Fullerton. Mabel Nelson
Ihurston, and Edna Ferber. sid saws |.
us the Encores People can For that
Makes Lying Difficult" The Interestins
People department, Family Money ana
other miscellaneous matter is fully I'm
to the standard. w
Articles and fiction which stimulate
and entertain are part OF ibe Ociobor
Nomans Home Companion American
Children by AGNES Repplier. "The
Women Go 70 War" by Ida NJ Tar
bell Uncle SANS Camp Meeting" and
Cutting the Coal BIZ" are onlv a few
OF the useful articles.
The fiction includes the FIRST inst.il-
ment or a new serial entitled Flaming
Knight by Grace S. Richmond. and
stories by Peter Clark Macfarlane, So
phie Kerr, Walter A. Dyer and Laura
Miller. The regular departments for
younger readehs, the cooking, pictur ,
and fashion sections are an up TO tti,
usual standard, making a well rounded
number.
"The Killing Of Rasputln," by ,incolr
Stenens. is the dominating artl Gle an
pearing In the October issue OF Every
body's' magazine. Il is the first fnl
account published IN this country O.
the manner In which Gregory Raspu
tin, the noted monk, met his death
Mr.. Sie1en's recital OF the bald facts
as told to him by the assassins them
selves, has all the dramatic interest o
fiction. Among other features an,
stories appearing in this number o
Evk SbOdys are "She Tackles thl
job by Edward Hung erford: "JohI
Mitchell" by William Hard: "The PhilO
sopher with the Lariat," by Kar
Schmidt; From Marie Anne to Anne
Marie by John Raphael: In The Out
land" by James B. Heildryx: "The In
fluence," by Sarah Ward MacConnell
"An Ounce Of Loyalty" by r. n. Wall
and a number Of others. The variou
departments contain much material o
both an entertaining and informative
character which Will Interest all read
ers.
"Red Legs" is a splendid new serla
by Donal Hamilton Ilaines, that start
I'm this months issue Of the America
Boy" magazine. IL IS a story that al
American boys will enjoy. AnOthe
feature Of this month's American Bo'
Magazine is an article entitled "Ath
letics an Aid TO War;" which Is writ
ten by Walter X. Towers. All thc Othe
stories and features in this eXcellen
magazine are up To- the usual stand
ard and make up what IS one OF tn
best magazines Of the current month
Solving our food problems. not b
excessive economy, but by the lntelli
gent selection and use Of the bes
Evening journal., 1917-10-12

Get a competent woman TO help you
with tho cleaning, and tine way TO get
her is to ask Tor her services through
little Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12

foods has always been urged by The
Peoples Home Journal. With its over
a-mlllion subscription list. millions NJ
meals a year all over this and other
lands may be said TO be prepared under
the inspiration and guidance Of the
Journals ably edited department de
voted to cooking. In this October issue
under the caption. Helping Herbert
Hoover" the department opens lis
talk on food with the wise admonl'tlon
Save" Two complete nOvelettes. short
stories, stirring poetry, a mirthful wit
and Humor page and a full pagol story
by Thornton w. Burgess, Ed Tor Of
The Green Meadow Club, the Journals
popular department devoted 10 child
ren, round out an attractive table Of
contents.
One Of the striking magazine issues
Of the month is that OF Current His
tory" which is publls he'd by the New
York Times. Articles bearing on the
most vital and inter esting TOPICS Of the
present day feature its table Of con-
tents. Each articte is ably and fear
lcssly written anl anyone who wishes
to secure authentic information on
present conditions Of the world gener-
ally can do s o through this very ex-
cellent magazine. Among the most i'm
portant features appearing this month
are "Our War Preparations" president
To The Pope" "Russia's Rebellion, ,"
Three Wears OF Air Fighting, How
We FL ght U-Boats," The Story OF
Kerensskys Life" and German Prison
erS III the United States"
NJ one Will read Henry Van Dykes
ar'ticle-that opens IN the October Is
slle OF Scribner's Magazine that here IS
summarized, in terms that thrill YOU
with sympathy. yet make you burn
with indignation, all that the world Is
lighting for. Fighting For Peace-The
Werewolf at Larga" Is the title OF the
article. There are also seven unusual
short stories, other feature articles and
several stirring poems.
Popular Science lionthly." one OF
the leading scientific magazines. has
many unusual and interesting features
this month. Among some or them arc
: "PhotographIng the JOlts OF an Auto
mobile" "A Crutch With Rockers
, The Truth About Snakes" "Webbed
Gloves for Swimming" "The Camou-
/ flage Soldier" Our First Scouting De.
rigibles," "Gold Plated Teeth for
Sheep" and numerous other oddities
Evening journal., 1917-10-12

Always an attractive little magazine
this months issue Of the Woman {
World" is one that outclasses any pre-
vlous number. It contains many charm
Evening journal., 1917-10-12

How 20 retain youth and beauty are
interestingly told in the latest issue Of
Physical Culture Magazine. The proper
kind Of exercises to take and how TO
secure health are set forth In a clear
and attractive manner. II is a magazine
well worth reading.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12

Many notable short stories and fea-
ture articles appear IN this months IS
sue Of "Harpers" Magazine. Included
among them are Letters Of Dipl0-
mats Wife," by Mrs Nelson o. shaugh-
messy: How Battles are Fought To-
day." by General Malleterre; "Conserv-
ing the New Generation" by Burton
j. Hendrick. "Thc Colonel Volunteers, -
by Philip Curtiss; Mark Twaln's let
ters and others. Among the contribu-
tors this month are: Albert Bigelow
Paine, Charles Hanson Towne, Walter
Prichard Eaton, Harrison Rhodes. Sara
Teasdale, William Dea Howells, Henry
Mills Alden. Mrs. Henry Dudcnay. Mary
Synon, Fleta Campbell, Wilbur Daniel
Steele and Mary Esther Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12

new pate .nts and labor saving devices
are pictr ired and discussed.
How 10 think for prosperity and
health Is the keynote for October Nau-
THUS (Holyoke, Mass.l. The leading
featur e is a symposium giving the per-
sonfsl experiences Of three men and one
woman In realizing prosperity and
h ealth through New Thought. Other
.rticles in this issue are: Getting in
Tune With the Best In YOU by DIT.
Orison SWEET Marden; Counting Your
Household Gods" by Ida A. Churchill
Mental Action" by Thomas J. shelton
William p. Towne's Views and Reviews
contain a practical lesson on How to
Live Efficiently; while Elizabeth
Towne's editorials include a series on
Optimism Real vs.. optimism as a
, Pose" and How TO Protect Yourself
from the Satanic or Destructive
Thoughts OF Others"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
HIGH
IN AIR PROTECT
CITY Of VENICE
Drop Network of Wires
Around City Which Check
Raids of Airplanes.
WRECKED
IN TANGLED WIRES

ARTS. France. Oct. 27-Wires
- criss crossed in every direction
4 from scores OF balloons which as
cend to great attitudes. are what
keep Austrian acceptance most OF
,hem-away from Venice.
Raiders have crossed the Adriatic
and lowered over Venice for hours
dropping bombs. but they have never
inflicted any Ereat amount Of damage
for the simple reason that rs percent
Of Venice IS under water. and there
fore IS percent Of the bombs and
aerial torpedoes did no damage When
submerged they merely throw a gey-
ser into the air
Throw Ring OF balloons Around City.
Recently the Italians have perfected
an arrangement whereby they send a
ring Of balloons up all around the
city. The "sausages." as they are
called from their shape. mount TO a
height OF 10000 feet and even higher.
Four or five wires are stretched from
earth or sea below. Some OF the bal
looms are connected by wires.
Planes Wrecked by Wires.
Then when the Austrian raidinE
airpianes. travelling at two miles a
minute crash against the wires. they
fall In flames In the recent raid
when IS Austrian planes approached
the city, SIX We're destroyed through
running against the wires. Thus the
anti aircraft guns or than com batting
airplaues at night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
Too Little Praise Is
GiUen British Troops
In America, Is Claim

London. Eng, oct. 2O.-The need OF
more recognition OF the dOings and
heroism at the front Of the English
in its strict ense-reEimeuts which
has so often been urged, is illustrated
afresh In q letter from an Engiishman,
W. g. Durant, formerly Of lIiddles-
borough, now Of Jacksonville, Florida.
He writes 10 the Daily Mail;
The general impression in America
is that when any real fighting is done
on the British Front il is not the
Englisnmau that does IL but the Cana
dians Australian or Scotsman They
have the idea that the men from York
shire, Cumberland Lancaster and
80 u0u ate bakers or drivers Of men
behind the lines, and that England
sac ifices Canadians and Australians
in the fighting.
This idea is being fostered by the
German sympathiZers here The prOpa-
ganda Is being tried TO Ike the
American people believe that England
is caling on the United states 10 save
her. Why2 Simply because England
is too liberal in Draising everybody
but her own boys. During the last
three years-and travel over all
America have never vet seen a sin
gle mention OF English boys from
Yorkshire or London or Durham or
any part OF England proper doing
any wonderful fighting, and I notice
all the praise England gives is to
Canadians, Australians. scots, etc
all with a London date line. so I know
the news comes from there"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

Hungary Plans Chambers
Of Agriculture TO Make
Farming Output Greater

Amsterdam. Holland. Oct. 27.-The
Hungarian government. IL is an
nounced. has decided to establish a
chain OF chambers Of agriculture, IS
In number Membership of Iandown-
ers viii be obligatory. The cham
bers viii have an Official character.
and will settle all questions con-
nected with agriculture. The scheme
is the most ambitious ana revoIu-
tionary devised in any beIligerent
country.
The scope Of the activity OF the
chambers viii include agricultural re-
search, the formation Of agricultural
committees the supervision OF az
ricultural societies. agricultural in
structiOn. participation in the pro
ceedings Of the committees on prices
OF agricultural products, and the
creation Of agricultural labor ex-
changes.
The chief aim OF the chambers VIII
be the increase Of agricultural pro
ducti0n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
Giues Ancient Estate
To Government, Requests
Be AlLowed Residence

London. Eng, Oct. 27.-Col. Sir Ar
thur Hamilton Lee. who married Miss
Ruth Moore. daughter Of J. C. MOO e.
ia New York. I'm giving his country
seat, The Chequers." to the nation
as a residence for British prime min
listers, makes It a condition that be
and lady Lee may. II they desire. re-
main IN occupation as tenants OF the
trustees IS long as they shall live
The Chequers" estate covers 1900
acres, IS the re0uted birthplace Of
Caractacus, in the year 1, and has
records dating back TO the reign Of
Henry. the second when it was the
residence Of Elias de Scararrio. chan
celor of the eNchequer. The house is
Tudor i'm origin and design. was
largely built in 1865 and restored in
1903. Sir Arthur in. his beuuest asks
that no alteration or addition be made
20 the principal features Of the house
as he wishes TO protect % AGAINST
such outrages as were inflicted on
il by the late Georgian Goths and
Vauda1s."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

4 THENS, GREECE, Oct IL
"A Greek authorities have received
1 = information which couvinces
them that not alone the Turk. but his
German advisors were responsible
for the deportatious Of Greeks from
Turkish dominions. as a consequence
OF which 100000 have suffered per
secution or death.
It Is asserted that the Greek leEa-
ton at Constantine pie protested to
the then king Constantine OF Greece
from the beginning Of the deporta-
tons but received no assistance OF
encOura cement from him. The lega-
ton then lodged protest with
Talaat Bey. the Turkish Grand Fizler.
Germany Back Of Move.
His reply. as shown by official pa
pers was that these measures are
taken by advice Of our German al
visors." The Greek legation then
took M the subject with the German
general. LIUau Won sanders. who IS
declared TO have replied that the
presence OF the Greek communities
within the Ottoman Empire was dan
~erous TO military operations and
rh~r he was "cuiv executing the or
ders OF the German general staff
An account OF the persecution OF
the Greeks which has been given TO
The Associated Press states.
Similar 10 Armenian OutrnEes.
The method OF depOpulatiOn adopted
has been very similar TO the method
adopted with regard 10 the Armenian
races During the night armed ir-
regular troops OF the Turkish army
would form a Gordon around the
doomed district The Inhabitants
would be awakened by means Of bells
and ordered 10 evacuate the village
in ten minutes for military reasons
No extension Of time was allowed.
one object being that the victims
should not be able 70 take anything
with them. either food OF goods. IN
the event Of delay. the troops drove
-orth the terrified people at The point
Of the blyOleL
Homes Looted and Burned.
The moment that the people had
gone. hordes Of bandits and Irregular
soIdiery poured into the empty viz
lagos and looted and burned the
houses iu a frenzy OF destruction,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
Peed Cuts 400 From
Hospital Payroll In
France, Adds 90 Cars

Paris, France. Oct 27.-slncs Col
George p. Peed has been In charge OF
United States army hospital No. 1, as
the American ambulance In NeufIlv IS
now called, he has Topped 400 per-
sons off the payroll and effected a
saving OF nearly 30 percent in the
monthly operating expenses. And he
has not yet finished in mis- CAMPAIGN
Of economy.
With the so additional automobile
ambulauCes now en- route from
America, the hospital viii nave more
than 100 cars 20 continue its work
OF handling all wounded arriving at
the various Paris railway stations for
hospitals IN the capital Heretofore
the hospital has been using French
automobiles driven by American vol
unteers- Now the ambulance boys are
being asked TO enlist as regulars in
the United states army for the dura-
ton OF the war and TO date more than
half Of them have Joined up.
Gradually, all Of the personnel OF
the huge hospital Is being changed
over from volunteer workers 10 paid
workers Col Peed found. on taking
charge IN the middle Of last August.
rhar 2 good many nurses, doctors, or
derlies and others who were Osensibly
volunteers were receiving salaries in
directly, although their names never
appeared on the hospital payrolls. He
has put an end to all Of that. Now,
II a person cares to donate his OF her
services as a volunteer worker, he or
she is received strictly on that basis
Those who wish remuneration for
their services are hired at certain sal
aries and their names and wages ap-
appear on the payrolls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

along the front getting ready 70 make
a rush for us
There must have been a couple OF
thousand OF them. and all the while
the column kept streaming out OF the
trench, four abreast, 500 yards further
back. and they kept goose stepping
forward. Finally. when the II ST
bunch had grouped themselves IN the
little knots OF Is or 20 each, they be-
gan to come toward us
Five OF our 10 machine guns had
direct action on FritZy and two of
the other guns could be unanswered
into position 20 get him when ne
started 20 run Because we knew well
enough he'd have TO run To sure was
a mach -uuner's dream come true.
layout
we H. ed a couple OF minutes
more. until the nearest punches Of
Germans We're within less than SOC
yards Of Us. and then our five old
Nlckers began TO rattle. We didn't
dare let them come any nearer. there
We're too many OF them. and after ali.
YOU can never tell when a machine
gun, even 4 Nickers is going to lam
on you, and II you have let the enemy
get too near before starting in. he
may swamp you before you can get
the gun shooting again.
'N @ opened on him az less than SEQ
yards range with these five machine
guns If you have ever sprayed q
stream Of hot water on cake of ice
and seen the way IL cuts it off and
the ice melts down like nothing. ycu
know how we moved down those
Germans.
Germans Break and Run
1T was tine greatest sight you have
ever seen to see our five NiCkers trav-
cling along the line. picking up the
groups Of Germans that had advanced
the nearest and turning on them anu
knocking them sky high Ecch one
of the machine guns broke up about
i've OF the groups and then the sup
porting waves broke. too, and all the
Germans started tearing hack 10 the
communication trench. whence they
had debouched as fast as they could.
our boys got in some great work
with the rifles then. because they can
outrange a machine gun and one OF
the Nic6ers had been worked forward
little to catch the Germans going
back We sure made them pay for
that advance. III bet we got 500 OF
them easy and probably more because
We had signaled back for our batteries
IN the rear TO shell the communication
trench that they had TO retreat by.
and We saw the big shells bursting
there and tearing up whole segmeuts
of e.
well. sir. we didn't lose a single
man in chat engagement and put out
at least 500 Fritzies. As 7 say, IL was
@ machine gunner's paradise. like
what we dream about. and IL was the
finest layout / ever ran up against" f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
NEHFRONFR
On SHORE LEAVE
HAVE HOME CLUB
"BligLty Corner" in Paris
Gives Refuge to Many
Colonials.
MAKE ALL THE
NOISE THEY WISH

- ARTS. France, Oct 27.-One place
- which many American soldiers
1 visit IN Paris is the British
"Blighty Corner" officially known as
the Foyer du Soldat Anelais." It is
conducted by a group Of English and
American women as a place where
Canadian. Australian and New Tea
land soldiers who cannot go home for
their 10 days leave may find a well
come. It has all the facilities OF an
up to date club. with perhaps p little
more Of the air Of home than an
ordinary club. Tea is served every aft
ernoon 20 all comers by the wives Of
British officers. and there is every
ofterEOOn and evening program Of
music and entertainment
My visit has given me much pleas
ure, wrote the prince OF Wales in the
visitors book Ditto Wrote the duke
Of Conuaught-
On the occasion OF the duke OF Con-
uaught's visit. the cheers of the Cana
dian soldiers We're so lusty as to Of
Tend the ears OF some q the resi-
dents Of fashionable hotel in the
place NendOme nearby They filed =
complaint with the police, but the pO-
lice replied They are authorized 20
make as much noise as they please.
The British soldiers were not told to
make less noise when they blew up
tue mines at Messines."
Twice q week the men at "BliEhty
Corners" are taken 10 visit the old
corners OF Paris. An interesting in
cident occurred this week when q
party visited the church Of Jeanne d
Arc The priest presented them with
souvenir medals representing Joan Of
Arc. But there are only three Cath
Olics among them" he was told. 1T
does not matter" replied the broad
minded priest. They all serve the
same Master and general - Cores
pOndence Of the Associated Press)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
England Takes ODer
Control Of Tea Sales
Through Retail Shops

London. Eng. Oct 2o.-Now that the
census OF tea stocks is complete. d.
rect government control Of supplies
from grower to buyer can be intro
duced.
Tea viii be purchased and imported
on government account, and IL will be
distributed through ordinary channels
to merchants and retailers, both
wholesale and shops scales Of prices
being officially fixed.
The system already In force Of put
ting g lower proportion Of the avail
able tea on the market at moderate
prices has worked well
When the food control called for
a return Of the supplies in the country
II was known that these were consid-
cradle, and imports have since grown.
although there is no present cause
for alarm concerning supplies, "all
possible economy should be exercised
n the use OF tea. as in the case Of all
foOdstuffs."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
DEMANDS SACRIFICE OF GREEK
Boy of Ten "Goes Over Top, -
Tires of War and Longs to
Be CoWboy in the Far West

- ARTS, France. oct 27.-After be-
- ing captured by the Germans an
i making his escape under cover
Of a creeping barrage" TO the Cana
dian Ines, ten year old Victor Gal
lizard, a French refugee, wants to go
to the United STATES and be a cowboy,
Victor has adopted Corp. John ".
d. Black. OF Sudbury, Ont. now with
the fighting Fourth battalion" OF the
First division Canadians, as his father,
because his real daddy was shot and
killed by the Germans in September,
1914, when the Uhlans swept into the
little village in the north OF France
where the Billiards live
Is Mascot Tor @Fighting Fourth
The little F. ench boy IS attached
20 the Fighting Fourth" as q mascst
and has been s-nce the night ne crept
across the blazing he'll of No Nan S
Land. where German and B-lt-S1 shells
were churning the earth TO an infel no,
and dropped cover the top into a
Canadian trench
Before the war Victor and his par
ents lived in q hamlet just outside Of
Loos.
one morning > troop Of Uhlans
clattered through the streets Of the
village where the Gallia-ds live 4. Ey-
erybOdy started TO move at once, and
victor ana MS faLleF and moLle were
running down the road when the Ger
man cavalrymen fired a voIey among
them from their Cai bines.
The elder Galliard was one Of the
victims who fell. The child and his
mother continued in flight They
reached a village further TO the rear
and lived there until June, 1915, when
q famous division Of French Colonial
troops, on their way nOrthward to
reinforce the British, were billeted
there
Little Victor was among the chill
dren who crowded around the J. an
brOuzed khaki-clad French COlonials.
He made great friends with one Of
them. q settler from Algeria, and next
morning when the division started
northward on the march, ictOr was
walking bes-d his new found friend
Mother Loses Mind Dies
When Madame Galliard failed TO
find her child and could not obtain
permission to follow the Colonial
troops and search for him among
them, she went insane from grief and
died within 2 few months.
But Victor had continued to 60 for
ward with the COlon.als and finally
found himself right in the foremost
firing trench, which the Alger an
troOps had taken over after uignt2alL
Victor slept in the dugOut with the
men and remained here in the under
ground 5-prOOr all the day SAFE
from the screaming shells outside
That night Victor crawled Up out