davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08
HIGH HEELS PUT
CORNS ON TOES
TEL sMonscn How to my ~ u Curn
I ~ II LIFTS out Without Pain.

Modern high-heeied footwear
buckles the toes and produces ccrns
and many 81 the t%housanGs 81 hos
pitai cases OF Infection and lockiaw
are the result OF woman's suicidal
habit 81 trying 10 cut WAY these
painful pests.
For uttlc cost there can be obtained
al an pharmacy "a quarter 81 an
ounce OF a drug called freezOne.
which Is SUFFICIENT Ia rid ones feet OF
every hard cor soft corn or callous
without the slightest dagger or in
convenience
a few drops applied directly upon
the tender. ashing corn stops the
soreness aud shortly tho entire corn.
root me an lifts right out. II = a
sticky substance. which dries the mo-.
ment il Is applied, aud thousands 81
men and women use IL because the
corn shrivel> up and m with
cut infiaming or even l%r"itoting the
surrcunding tissue or skin Cut this
out and Try II Dc your corls bother
you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

are failing 60 adequately cooperate
with the Officers Ia Command 81 the
regiment IN the matter OF the pro-
lection " the men from the demora'-
izing effects ~ the well known mili-
tnry cncampment vices.
since representations have been
made that the citizens % Albuquer-
que. in consideration ~ the location
cf the said camp site at or near said
city. agreed TO erect certain prclimi-
nary equipment. namely. water. hghi
ana kitchen house facilities up TO and
on said camp site. ! desire that you
shalt check the whole of the contents
81 said alleged agreement and insis'
upon is faithful performance w
es ent you find lint said preliminary
equipment has not been Installed, !
suggest II possible, that YOU arrange
and take over Tor the state war fund
any uncxpcnded balance of monies
collected and to he collected cn that
account and that the same he cNpcnd-
ed iu the completion of the said pre-
iiminpry ciuipnicn; under Your dirce.
ton IN corporation with the colonel
u the regiment
Respectfully yours.
Wv. r. LINDSEY.
Governor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

that you should be accompanied BY
Col. &. r. Abbott. the commanding Of
nccr, IN chareo OF the '~rceilfent. AMI
that yoy should ~co-upcrate with hin
N detcfming the plans. specifications
and location % the eatd camp con
str,lctiou. tal"
IT Is ADVISABLE that PAYMENT Of the
| cost af such cunrtfurtion be made
upan ltemizcd Statemcnts. through
the offico Of the adjnsant Feucrat upon
orders drawn upon the state diseurs-
ing officer and charged against the
war emergency appropriation fund.
All necessary foundation should bc
laid for the presentation OF claims by
the state az New Mexico upon thC
! eencrai government Tor reimburse
ment ~ all expenditures on this ac-
count. The utmost care should be
taken that both the material and
labor required FOR construction should
be obtained at the lowest possible
price.
n nave 70 inform you that am as
sured by the commanding general OF
The southern division. war depart
merit hat IN his opinion u h ad,is-
able that the regiment as now or
ganixed IN company Units at thott
home stations be mobnized IN a suit
able camp az an oarS date, in order
that the necessary training 81 the sol
diers may be actively carried ON. u
appears 10 me that By reason Of the
central location as 70 n Whole state
of the city 81 Albuquerque. and be
cause Of the facilities ror Transports
lion 60 aud from the said point tan
xhe location ~ the mobilization cami
there IL wise And while am uf opin
ion that the protection III the enlisted
men. both as regards their physical
health and spiritual wcll-heing musi
b e directly within the supervision oi
the commanding officer ~ the req
mcnt. operating along the lines pro
vlded by law and the regulations oi
ile president Il l. ms desire that
local authorities cooperate with th,
general government IN securing the
best possible protection 60 the me- Of
tho regiment both physical'y aud
morally.
IAN opportunity and invitation has
been given the authorities ~. the cliN
Of Albuquerque and the counts ~ btr-
nalulo. in which the said cncampmleni
h. located. 90 var such legislation
and to adopt such procedure as WI
hcst conduct GO the end ~ the protee-
tion OF the men assembled in the
camp. Should these authorities fail
10 act upon THIS invitation / have %
assure you that ID ls ms rcsuluir
intention 10 employ an necessary
power OF the executive % adopt anH
enforce such regulations as shal 81
feet the Utmost protection oi IN
physical aud moral well-hcing Of the
soldiers assembled 10 D said enc
campmcnt and you are especially au-
ihorized and directed 90 cunvef 90 th'
said authorities ms determination ln
TN matter but also TO FAY 20 th"ui
nat 8; Is not the desire OF the eNeen-
e. interfere viii their local gov
ernment. and that ne viii not dc go
until IL Is fully demonstrate that they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

few months officers made him a
fighting man.
hat was Dsombor 8. 1915. Before
niHhttall lac had pursued nnd shot
down a &c nan machine. ON the Sth
I'M and l-vis .c brought down one
each day. Since then he has establish
ed the RECORD OF sour In one day. and
two la " minute Guynemer has All
the medals that are given for military
deeds by France.
Like immelmann and like Navarro.
Guyncmor HES alone. But HIS nghtlns
methods are different. lmmelmann
MD ia clouds nj great hci2hts. swoop-
ed down on an enemy plane and fired
an his ammunition as he PASSED. Ito
Kept on going % did not return to
give battle h h. missed.
Navarro Is like a hornet he dash
~ nose on INTO M enemy plane. with
machine gun splitting. and hits as "a
hornet stings NTH the enemy pluno
crumples up aud fail~. Guynemer goes
into a battle with more cautinn lie
= circles around ana around the cucmy
plane -niancuvcring az prize fighters
de-. until he sues un opening Then hc
strikes a Vital spot. and IL Is over.
Icll 5000 Feet.
10 WAS IN bctubcr. 1915. thut gun
"'"'eI h'd the sniil which nearly
ll"Neu i"'"lt tie h"d Just brought
down three enemy machines and W.
up more than . 600 feet whom q ahcii
'"'7' i'" pm "he 81 the wings "i ht-
airplanr. Tn, whole IcTt wiue W.
completely cut tp bits
win the canvas torn into strips the
-. 'ub Nl'.N' guy
",t, 80, W "
.tT, n' "u .'
e.. ~ ~ - ""'
IN, ca.r ''' Fl" "'''' ''
an. . .
ovbt w., an 49,. rrt
h,J br.ieb, ,-. h,,t n, ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08
GOVERNOR SAYS LID
MUST Be KEPT DOWN
N THE DUKE CITY
Lindsey VIII Take a Hand in Reg
uiating Albuquerque 5 Morals If
the Local Government Pals TO
DO It's Full Duty.

Special Cerrsspendence 20 The Herald.
Santa Re, y. NJ. JVne S.-tsorernuf
LINDSEY yesterday instructed charles
Springer chairman 81 the executive
committee Of tire state defense q
81. 10 proceed - Albuquerque and ar
range for the construction OF shelters
preparatory TO modifying the national
aoArd thcrc. The RoYernor's letter IN
fun fuiiowf.
"Hon. chas. Springer.
chairman Executive Committee
Council OF Defense.
-slr II nov appears necessary
that M state OF New Mexico advance
the cost and construct shelters and
other necessary housirg and equip
alent for the encampment-of the New
Mexico National guard resiusept ai
the camp site located and liked by tho
war department Of the general gov
eminent at or near Albuquerque. IN
this state.
This necessity arises from b Of
ficialiy reported act that tent shelf
ers are not available 60 the war de-
partment Of the general government
for erection and use by the said reei-
ment ~ said camp.and because the
general government appear 20 have
NAataAt H. HANN ANM kNA 0AiHNt 49, 49,
shelter and camp equipment. n the
further insistent fact, that, the said
regiment. having now been recruited
TO practically minimum strength. u
- highly advisable that Il be as
sembled for efficient training for ac-
tuni service. and health protection.
II is therefore ms desire irat you
personally. on behalf 81 the state 81
New Mexico. proceed az once e. Alhu-
auerque. aud organize and SET in mo-
ton lie forces required for the I'M
mediate construction OF board shell
ors sufficient To accommodate ant
house a regiment % infantry ~ the
National guard. II Is ms desire now
ever. hat the said construction shnfi
proceed by units sufficient for the af-
commodation % n maximum bntailicn
OF such infantry regiment untl snch
time as Il shall be certainly known
lust what number OF troops VII ne
assembled foT training at aid eneamp-
mcnt.
TT appears 10 me highly sdvisaal-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08
FRENCH YOUTH OF z
HAS WORLDS RECORD
FOR PLANES DAGGED
Capt. Guynerner Has sho, Down
Forty-three, While Champion
Teuton Has but Fifteen to His
Credit Wounded Only Once.

a youth whose chief distress In life
is that he cant grow = heavy mus
,ache holds the RECORD az the war FOR
the number Il enemy airplanes de-
siroyed In battle. lie Is CAPITA Gu,
enc 20 yars old, who at the he
ginning Of the war quit college to- Join
the air corps lie recently brought
down his fufty.third enemy plane. ace
cording 10 d ciblcgram iu the Herald
a few DAYS aeo. Tie has been flyint'
since December. 1915. An ayiatur'~
life a. the trent Is supposed 90 Dee
brief. Yet Cuynemcr has been re-
ported wounded only once.
Forty-thres ocstroycd airploncs Is
Guyuemof's 5fficial record. How many
planes he actually has pat out of COM
mission PROBABLY never viii De known
A downed iirplane only goes into the
official record when observer. are cce-
tain that : fallen machine has been
made unfit for further service
No other aviator ON either side OF
the trenches has made anything near
Guyucmers record Lieutenant Ma
yarre. another French aviator whose
achievements thaye been quoted wide
Iva has Only nineteen credited 20 hlm.
Navarro spends ten hours e day iu the
air. AMI he vas seriously wounded
last yeu-so seriously that 20 Us said
he il no Just right in his head ans
moro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

Tho ladies ~ Albuquerque are
cordially invited to attend the Econ
omy Gas Range Demonstration ot tn"
Albuquerque Gas q Electric Go. this
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08
wIurCoMn spnIN0s uOrrL

Now Is the time to go 10 Whitcoml
Springs. Auto stand az Otwcll's druq
store. See me there. Car leave,
Monday, 10 "a m; and WcdnesdIy
and Saturday at { y. m. am ,hcrc
three houra before leaving see me.
Phone H.
A. a. Stro,c. =. .. DoX s5G. city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

lmmemauu. the greatest ,f the Ger
man flies the war has produced. had
only fifteen on MS list when he waa
KILLED iu 1916.
Guyncler enlisted 40 once when tho
war besa Re never had made % flight
hut his rart was set on n.ing. The
first timche was ALLOW cd to go up fn
a machin alone he pun 10 .hruuEn
PAGES with astopishcd even veteran
For this h. was rcprimtrisd 'lul
taking un card ~ chances But Dee
was given its certificate.
when b, arrived e the front m
April. 1915 he was assigned Co. recon
naissancc work. Re didn't He Dr.. %.
complained said he had been so.l
there 10 fiG German Hirmm And .n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

Barefoot sandals are the ideal foot
covering for summer. a skeleton of
leaiher-iust enough 10 protect the
toes and tho sole oi the foot The
children enjoy wearing them and SO
do grown up people. We have all
sizes from a number > for babies up
60 a number IL for men. G Ma
shoe store. 314 West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

Mitiy ncw Maxwell touring car.
1917 mod'l; bargain; owner l,u,,ing
city. Inquire \. VI. G. \. Cash or
terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

lin II he only could grow that man
sized mnstachc!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

Nearly ncw Maxwell touring car,
1919 model; bargain; owner laTvmg
City. Inquire y. VI. g. \. Cash or
fcTIns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

Want to trade that mule for n n
WaEon7 Try the WANT Al way
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-27
Uncle Walt Has For
You This Evening
PATRIOTIC GIRLS.

"a KNOW a bunch of damsels fair,
whose spirit greatly l admire;
they have the nerve to do and
Il dare, they're full of patriotic
fire. There's one of them so
passing sweet, she'd make the fetch
INCEST OF fraus, and men are always at
her feet with talk Of rings and mar
riage vows. Whoever gets her in the
end will have to bear the marks of
strife; she'll be sister or a friend to
others, but she won't be wife. 'Tll
never wed a man who shirks, who does
not when his country calls" she says,
blow out Teuton's works with
shrapnel, bombs or cannonballs."
know some men who wear a scowl
when facing some small sacrifice; and
men there are who raise a howl when
ever they dig up the price. But all the
women that know are thoroughbreds,
of spirit high, their one regret that
they can't go and show us how to bleed
and die. A man will wonder where he's
at when for bond he shells the rocks:
his wife will soak her Sunday hat to
buy the yarn for soldiers socks. A
man will sigh If he must use some sub
stitute for beef or cheese; his wife will
auction off her shoes, and barefoot go
to knitting bees.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-27
LITTLE THROBS
7 H AT FL N D
SYMPATHETIC
R E S P 0 N S E
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have gone
with good many boys and went with
one of them steady for a few months.
Then we quit. 1t was not until after
we quit that found that / love him.
While ] was going with him met an
other man and have been correspond
ing with him ever since the other man
and I stopped going together. He lives
far away, 80 I've never gone with him,
but he has asked me to marry him. He
is very nice and kind. out find II hard
to really love more than one at one
time. / am twenty and the two are
older than I.
Neither knows about the other, but
the cut-oftown one is cominG in n
month IL let him. Would 1t be propcr
to write to the first and ask him over.
If l thought he would not come II let
the second one come. Must 1 give up
the man l lover
| IN HOPES,
Gooding Ida.
No. I'm afraid you had better not
write to the first man. About all you
can do is to act pleasant and friendly
when you meet him and If he seems to
be interested still ask him to come to
see you. In the meantime l would
have the second man come so you may
become better acquainted. Do not be
in hurry to decide anything; you're
young; wait till you know your own
mind positively.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a am 16.
My father is working in another state
and is thinking of moving us there, but
because of this present war and unset
tied conditions he Is undecided what to
do. There are nine of us. What would
You advise us to do about it?
| CD l am in love with a boy Of about
16 too. We have been going together
for only a short time and a few nights
ago ! hurt his feelings by refusing 70
let him walk home from church with
me. Now he does not notice me when
we are in a crowd. Would you advise
me to try to regain his friendship or
not? If so, what shall do?
| (3) l have sister that has tuber-
culosis of the blood. Where can she
go to be cured of that?
MYRTLE JOE H.
| Boise, Ida.
GD Where 1t Is possible families
should stay together. 1t should be al
most as easy for your father to take
care of you with him as it is to send
you money unless the living expenses of
his city are much higher. If he wants
you to come to him, by all means do so.
CD Do not try to regain his friend
ship. Speak pleasantly when you meet,
/ hIIt Let him 70
ton. He had no cause to be angry.
90 II 1t Is not an advanced case she
can probably be cured at home. You
should consult reliable physician at
once. Such case should not be neg
lected. If you cannot afford an ex-
pensive doctor go to city physician.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-27
WHATCHAMA
COLUMN
P E p s


SHAKESPEARE revised. Much
McAdoo over Something" That is,
after tomorrow. when the secretary of
the treasury will be put in charge of all
the railroads. in the United States.
NOW we're to have war wives clubs.
All of which may give a well-earned
rest to the rolling pin, the poker, the
flat iron and the jaw.
THE bakers of this country are not
effervescently optimistic fellows. Take
Secretary of War Baker. for instance,
in his weekly war forecasts.
SOME day something will be &C.
complished in this country without a
probe, and after that-Gabriers trum-
pet.
BETTER begin practicing on a let
terhead with 1918.
WHAT'S become Of
THE La Toilette investigation
THE pacifist office seeker?
o
THE old fashioned party who used
to put stale beer in the rarebit?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-27
LINCOLN AS A YOUNG MAN

n CHAPTER in the life of Lincoln that is of more than
| ordinary value because of the material is de-
Ii " clared to be new is contributed by the Rev. j. Ed
ward MUIR The story is to be serial and students
will find in it much that is of interest Mr. MUIR has had
opportunities for collecting data about Lincoln that most
Of his biographers apparently overlooked.
Too little attention has been paid Mr. MUIR thinks to
Lincolns life when he growing to young manhood
Many bographers have been content to pass this and
assume that he did anything of Importance until he
entered political life Snce Lincoln destined to rise
by the sheer force of his personality and mperous
will says the writer, and to develop the great qualities
of mind in this almost unbelievable manner it his good
fortune to spend those years of strange preparations
among supplemented, yet honest and patriotic folk
hedged in by wilderness, but freed thereby from those
conventional restraints and hndrances that older and
settled communities usually impose.
AT the time he was removed from the blghting
effects OF vice which, had he been subjected to it, might
have prevented the maturing of character embodyng all
of the essential basic elements of the plain people,
Lncom did not, some have supposed live the cabin
life in the White House much he lived the White
House life in the cabin
Numerous bographers have attempted to show that
Lincoln cared little for religion, and that he frequently
made fun of ministers by repeating their sermons, with
extra ourishes and witty remarks This is denied by
Mr. MUIR. He points out that Lincoln although only IL
of age at the time helped to build the Little Pigeon
Baptist church, which the first church in his neigh
borhood.
Lincoln born mimic and frequently, after SER
mon finished the future president would repeat it.
word for word together with the gestures and the peculiar
infections of the minister But Mr. MUIR does not be-
Geve this done simply to be doing something funny
Even at that early date Lincoln was fond of public
speaking. He spoke whenever he had an opportunity
and nothing pleased him any better than repeating Sun
days to the at work in the fields on Monday
morning His father had to tell him that this prac
ce must be stopped because the hired men, frequently
neglected their work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-27
SPARE THAT CIRCUS.

How dear to my heart are the shows oil
my childhood.
When fond recollection presents
them to view
The hippo, the tagger, the tangle
snake charmer,
The pink lemonade that my infanc,
knew.
A good many Of the railroads will
refuse to transport circuses next sum.
mer on account Of the war, and thu.
Is another horror of the world conflict
thrust upon us.
Meatless day? Yes. cheerfully.
Wheatless day? Positively.
Sweetless day? Nothing easier.
Circusless day? Impossible.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-27
1T STILL GOES.

No men can act with effect who
do not act in concert; no men can
act in concert who do not act with
confidence; no men can act with
confidence who are not bound to-
gether by common opinions, COM
mon affections, and common inter-
ests. BURKE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-27
"One Touch Of Nature Makes the
Whole World Kim"

It's a commendable trait that when
something has been of benefit to us.
we want to share it with others who
stand in need Of the same help. It's
the touch Of Nature that makes the
whole world kin-the wanting to be
helpful to our fellow men. That Is
why people who have used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy write letters to
the manufacturers about 1t, and ask
to have them published so that others
will know what to do under the same
circumstances. Behind every one Of
these letters Is the warm hearted wish
of the writer to be of use to some one
else.-Ady 7. TIL. 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-27
THE SORROWS OF sYLvEsT.

Herb da Hoov he makh de heeo
spitcb. two. tree mont, behin, las.
An he saw. "Erien,s coun+rv,,er
an. other Italians" be say do neat
she ees becono;n, se,don, ,rd 20 ,,,o o.s
eaoa' \, nj, -. -, -
ouee,k hon, nooch a, ,,eo+ wa oas ro,
1of, CO wa ,,oai.o Tnas =. n., o..
d.v ros ~, r.. s.,.ss, e %
~
49,. ,'o, xn,o,, ea'p 60,
go 49, 49, -. n'ppei do is'ea. an u'
80. s.'N .ii'''''' va o'a'''" VI ".eh uesa
-, Va" u'e ~ d se'eiai Ever
''' Dos u" ieesh' Ia steerS ees
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-27
RIVAL WAR AIMS

II II ERE are the contrased aims of Germany and Of
iii civilization Those of the allies have been emu
merated in general terms by President Wilson and
specifically by the British PREMIER who took
sion to emphasize the Endorsement by the European allies
of the American aims The German aims are distracted
from the latest feeler thrown out by the kaiser
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-27

A few men have actually become
wealthy growing broomcorn near Cald-
we'll, Kas. They are C. o. Carlson's
Sons and Burggreen Brothers. who will
receive $4,000 for their crop this year,
the price being 1910 a ton. Notwith-
standing carpet sweepers and vacuum
cleaners. thousand OF brooms continue
to be sold.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-27
What Ais Germany?

printed utterances showing the state
of mind which caused the war. Chiefly
from publications Of the Committee on
Public Information, Washington. D. c.
| should feel themselves we'll done by
her table.
HYMN OF THE GERMAN SWORD.
1T Is no duty of mine to be either
just or compassionate; 1t suffices that
| am sanctified by my exalted mission
and that ! blind the eyes of my enc
mics with such streams of tears as
shall make the proudest of them cringe
in terror under the vault of heaven.
Il have slaughtered the old and sor-
rowful; I have struck off the breasts
of women. and have run through the
body of children who gazed at me with
eyes Of the wounded lion.
DAY after day l ride aloft on the
shadowy horse in the valley of cyp-
resses and as l ride I draw forth the
life blood from every enemys son that
dares to dispute my path.
ut Is meet and right that I should
cry aloud my pride, for am I not the
flaming messenger of the Lord AL
mighty?
You'd all other nations that all the rest
of the earth, be they who they may,
should feel themselves we'll done by
when they are allowed to fight with
the dogs for the crumbs that fall from
hr table.
when Germany, the divine, is happy,
then the rest OF the world basks In
smiles; but when Germany suffers God
in person is rent with anguish, and
wrathful and avenging, He turns all the
waters into rivers Of blood."-Quoted
by l.. P. Jacks, in HILBERT Journal,
IA. PIP. Ala from the Pail Mall Gazette,
Oct, Z, 1915. The Berne correspondent
says that this hymn Of the German
Sword, as 1t is called. appeared in Leip-
sig a week or so before and had run
into half a dozen editions. Subsequent
inquiry, says Mr.. Jacks, confirmed Its
genuineness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-27
An Aid 10 piaestien.

When you have fullness and
weight in the stomach after eating
you may know that you have eaten too
much. and should take one Of Cham
berlain's Tablets to aid your diges-
tion.-Adv. T. TIL s.