davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20

soldiers out of the raw material select
ed as the fighting force of the nation.
Between the long rows of immense
unpainted barracks the cogs of the ma
chine began grinding. One saw little
groups of shirt sleeved men taking or.
ders from Khaki uniformed graduates
Of For Shc":dnn
More sn"o! One two: one. two;
one two. ,3iiad out yol..y lieuten.
ant who, With his comila:ll Of eight
men. was marching across the rough
ground
when you salute a captain was
telling larger squad. do 1t with lots
OF pep. Stand erect. shoulders back
and head UP. Look your officer straight
In the eye, with your lips firm Show
your pride in being a soldier of the
United States"
II want 20 welcome you to Camu
Grant, one oficcr was heard saving to
new men. There are no bands out.
and only tie uilis.ial co,ors are flying.
but you are 0A government ground
now. and, no matter what any one has
said to you about it. you are members
of the United States army right now
want you to remember that
III take YOU now to your barracks.
/. where you will be issued your mess kit
that is your eating equipment-and
your bedding and given Your cot
There's nothing for you to worry about
You will be taken care of in every way.
Learn who your officers are, and do not
be afraid to ask them questions. We
want to help you just as much as we
can. Come to US if you are in trouble,
If you are sick or you need anything
you should have"
No football team on the practice field
ever was more eager to catch the
/ coach's points than are these little
squads scattered through the miles Of
camp streets.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
When Baby Cries.

o Well babies do not cry When
a baby cries and cries it is inva-
riably an indication that it is i'll.
When baby cries himself to
sleep find out why he does so.
An infant may he so uncomfort-
able from frequent handling that
he is made nervous. feverish
even and i'll. The nervous Sys-
TEN of the young child is eXqui-
sitely sensitive. and profound sys-
temic disturbances frequently re-
suit from irritation of childs
nerves II is the mothers duty
to insist upon having her baby
treated with courtesy. When he
is lying down to rest or content
edly playing with his toes no one
should he allowed to touch him.
o Letting him atone saves his
nervous system from being irri-
tated. Naughty. fidgety" ba-
o hies are made so by their we'll
meaning caretakers and visitors.
o Infants are good when they are
o well. and they cannot be well if
o they are unnecessarily handled.
o o o o 0 o o o
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20

gia. Alabama. Mississippi and Texas.
, The cantonments are built of wood,
while the guardsmen are training In
tented cities. For this reason the great
majority were sent to southern states.
One Of the principal training camps
in the country is Camp Wadsworth, To-
Gated at Spartanburg. S. c., where the
tweuiy-,iev en,h division. composed Vi
national guardsmen of New York stata.
are getting their training MajoNf ZEN
eral John F. Organ is in command of
the men at Spartanburg and has been
we'll satisfied with conditions as he
found them.
Strict With Rainbow Division.
So rigorous are the rules that have
just been issued for the Rainbow d.
vision" at Camp Mills. N. Y. that any
member of the division caught going
into a saloon. even though he may in
tend asking only fer glass OF sarsa-
parilla. is liable to arrest
Visitors 10 soldiers ringing iltuXi-
eating liquors. into ,al4r are also liable
to arrest under the new rules. In CON
versa.i len with some Of tie higher Of
ficerS resary.iag this new strirtness
which HIS suddenly fahrn on the en-
listed ,nan il w.:s more than limited
that thc Virginia -, i. c.. who com
prise The HraCQi.a.:p"S and military po-
lice n: Tie amp. mas re stationed in
adjoining suwi.s aHthrli,ed to arrest
all v, ,!.;:nlN u. ii;- new iuips-
Ia Tie Ee;iud Of organization OF the
Rainbow division" there has been &
certain amount Of laXity and lenienc!
due to the superior officers feeling thar
youthful eXuberance needed certain
outlet. hut now that the Rainbow" Is
practically completed through the ar
rival at the camp of its quota there Is
a conviction that this is the time to
get down to the serious business OF
training. The slogan Of the higher Of.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
MiQht Is Riuht.

"Efie," said the timid highland loy-
er. Il wad kiss ye. but I'm feart ye
wadna let me-"
She blushed as red as the sunset, but
did not answer.
Efie," he repeated timidly, a little
later. II said l wad kiss We, but I'm
feart ye wadna let me-"
at the third repetition she asked:
"Dae We min. David, yesterday !
couldna lift bag of potatoes intae
the CART an We lifted them for me?''
'Oh, aye" he replied.
"Weel, that shows, David" she mur.
INJURED, that we're far stronger than
me!"-London Globe.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20

officers frt,n the first training camp
who have been assigned companies and
regiments. Every day sees few m"re
officers reporting. and the first th!Hs
they do is to look UP their old friends'
from whom they have been pared
since Aug. 10. \ new arrival VIII SP'
an old friend over the parade drilIin-
a squad OF ei;,,hi rockies.
"Why. hello. Bill" he will call out a.
he runs across the turf to see his o:'
pal.
Bill stops looks around rather stern
,v TO see who is using his name IN VAIN
and insulting his newly acquired dla
nity. sees who it is and calls to hi
squad:
"Company mt ease That means
rest" he adds in explanation. linen l'
iumns a few yards. with his hands ou'
stretched. to greet his friend. In tht
meantime the rockies are resting ano
ruhhing their burning heels. But thls
win last only A few days. and tAey are
mailing the hest of it While 'here Il
time.
A long. gawky youth, apparently
about twenty-five years old ana seem
ino,v q farmer, was standing near the
Missouri line. He didn't seem TO ps
With the rest of the boys, for he re
mained apart from them.
"What's your name?' one or the OIL
GERS asked him. .,
"Ren Davis" he replied. using '"'
familiar old Missouri twang.
..Where are you from? he Wa
asked. ho,
"Down in Galloway county" the boy
replied. u,.oa
"Where is that?" the officer asked
overland the youth scratched hls
head-"Ive heard say it was some
where in the United States
Not having any papers, he was piacec
with the unknown. while his recof'
was looked up.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
PRINCIPLES of Action,

There are five good principles of ac-
tion to be adopted-to benefit others
without being lavish, to encourage la
Dor without being harsh, to add to
your resources without being covetous,
to be dignifed without being super
ciious and to inspire awe without be
ing austere.-Confucius.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
As a Bad lob.

what made young Howler give up
the practice of the law"
He didn't give it up exactly. So far
as am able to understand the situa-
ton. the practice of the law gave young
HOwler up" - Richmond Times-Dis
patch
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
A Gentle Hint.

He-Then. YOU are not interested in
my welfare. She-No: but il the two
sNllables were transposed Id not only
BE- interested. but enthusiastic.-Bosto
i :anscript.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
now TIE RULE
THY WERE EXCEPTIONS
Something About the Places
Where Former Guardsmen
and National Army
Are Training

hcers is discipline. discipline and still
more discipline" From now on there
are to be few hours given to play anG
many hours given to work, each MAI
to face this vital fact-that the country
Is at war;
The only hours that enlisted mer
may be away from camp without spe
c1al leave are those between and 9:3t
III the evening. A high officer OF tht
division said, commenting on the rule
They have got to be in bed early II
they are to be worth anything the next
morning. They have got to leave towr
in time to be in bed early" Orders
have therefore been given that soldiers
who come struggling into camp after
taps" are to be arrested.
Time Off at Camp Funston.
AT Camp Funston, Kan, the nationa
army men are having it rather easy
the first few days. They are working
most OF the time. but get plenty of in
tervals of rest.
All of them are being drilled by the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
If KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take u glass Of Salis Ia flush Out your
kidney aud ncutrnIihc irri-
tating acids.

kiIu,. aud uiJddcd weakness result
nom ur.s a..d. SAYS . noted nuthogib.
Tine kidney. filter tai, acid from ths
blood aud pass it ou 90 tho bladder.
where 10 often remains t. irritut, and
'Iufam, causing r. burning scaldir-
sensation. uu setting mp 400 Irritation
40 the neck Of the bladder, ubliBins
,uu 90 4cyI. relief two ur three times
during th, night Tho sufferer b. 'n
constant Greud ID, water pts-r- suhI'-
times with 90 -.Jldlus sensation 11''
ID very profuss again, there is dllli-
.u't. 300 avoiding H.
Bladder weakness most folks .l'l o..
1oDIus, they can control %uriutDun.
While 10 a .Ntrcmoly annoying uut
umctiucs very painful Jhis is really
one of Ga, most simple Jiiututr q"
.u,rrcom, Get about four ounces "i
lad salt. from your pharmacist ana
take 70 tablespoonful boo 90 glass "i
water before breakfast continue tins
tor two CO.. three DAYS This VIII n'l-
trllllc the acids in the urine -" % mo-
longer is a suurgc oi irritation I" th'
bladder and urinary organs Wtltil
then act normally again.
Jld salts b. inexpensive, harmless.
and is made from the aDid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined win hihla,
b. used hy thousands of folks who
az, subject Geo urinary disordeIs talN-
cd Dos uric acid irritation Jad salts
is splendid for kidneys and CAUSES n'
bad effects whatever.
Here you have 10 pleasant. off"rNes-
cent Whitewater drink. which quickly
relieves bladder trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
Y. ". C.. A. IS STILL
CONSIDERING PLANS
FOR NEW BUILDING
Miss Mildred Corbett, City Field
Secretary of Young Women
Christian Organization, Is Con.
sulting on All Phases Of Work.

Miss Mildred Corbett. city hcld Sec
rotary Of TIE Young Women's chris
tIau association FOR the southwestern
district who arrived la Albuquerque
several days g Be- suggesting general
plans for the construction of a Y W.
e. \. building which the association
has been contemplating ever since IL
failure Co purchase the COMMERCIAL
club,
According Ia Miss Corbett ana Miss
Berth, Beckcr 81 the local orgauiza
! ton. the location fot the building has
not been decided but U is thought
tnnt when the time arrives for rs
construction. It viii be- built of AN ar
chItccturc directly boz harmony with
the western country.
u les hoped that the associate pa viii
have selected it- ground and De Boa a
uuaitIou 20 receive bid tot he cree
ton OF it, building by the middle Of
GUNNER. Miss Corbctt is advising the
members OF other duties. which she
THINKS would advance the cause OF the
associations work here.
Miss Corbctt has just returned from
"A conference of the national board Ia
Sew York Citl. The United States.
hc SAYS. b. divided into eleven oi--
tricts for y. W. G.. \. work, New
Mexico belonging 20 the southwest
orn district which includes Texas ana
Oklahoma
Three campaigns Tor Y. ". g. \.
work have just been completed in the
,ooal Held and according 90 the city
nrid secretary two more are about 20
take place. Miss Corhett had planned
90 meet Miss Anna %Seubury, a -ccre-
ltarv OF the national Board and q spc-
| %c.,ii.t for y. W. work bon cities OF this
, size. here. ana together the Two in-
4 tended to thrash out the problems
now confronting the members. Tho
/ latter is 90 iu Tucson. Ariz. \ special
meeting OF the club VIII Dee held AZ
| he home OF Mrs. Roy Stromc ON sat
urduy afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09

at one Time Is said to have had over
100. eco head OF these animals. He
owned a chain 90 80 or more stores
in san Miguel county and other Sec
tions of northern New Mexico. with
headquarters at Los Alamos.
MIR. Sena operated many caravans
ia which bull teams hauled immense
quantities ~ merchant 90. For some
time he was 70 partner with Charles
Field. ana later again was be 6usl-
ness without associates 4 break 30
the price OF Wool du-lng the Cleveland
administrai ou caused Nj. seuu 90 90
into bankruptcy. At the time Of his
failure ne possessed 15.0uu head OF
sheep. He paid his obligations. out Il
left him iu the most modest az cir
cumHtauces.
Mr. soma served as "a territorial sen-
ator from Sau Mi.del county. and
was a member ~ the board 81 county
commissioners which built The san
BIIguel county court house. he was
z lifelong Republican
Mr. Seuu was noted lot his gcncr-
osity and kind-hearte,iuess Many are
the men and women whom he has
given h~nanciai Assistance and kindly
counsel aud advice. HIS influence
long will be felt for good in this Sec
I ton.
Andres o was born iu santa Pc
on November 20. tSir, the son uf i,a-
fael soma q prominent Sew MeNicpu
] OF that doy He received his educa-
| ton under private tutors and at -.
Michael's college. la March. 1N1a ne
was united Ia marriage Goo Miss Vic
torluna Baca. daughter of Eumaido
Buca To their union ainc children
were born. seven ~ whom are living.
iThcy are Miss Frances seua of santa
Fc. who is mere az present Andres
sena. Jr.. 20 saltwater Minnesota Az
fonso NJ Sena Of omaha Nebraska,
| Alfredo Scns or las Vegas Mys
| Charles blanchard of Bcruaiiio. wl'
is here. Edmundo Seun uf Las Vega
and Arthur Seua uf Las Negae
Nethct Andres ScHa Jr. nor Alfon-,
:. sona VIII come to Las Vegas {,
attend he funeral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
CAM Recital Is One
Of Best Attractions
Of Fortnightly Club

Tho piano rec Cal hy Eudo'uh CAM
M the high school last uight proved tu
hc one OF the best attraction. hr. HaH'
here by rho ForfulrhtlN club under
whose auspices the pianist played. a
good sized audience Was pl,saui lul
showed enthusiastic Ipprtg.1t .ou ul
Mr. CAMS art
Tho rrst NUM- r,r. E,,lhu.c u "s0H-
attn Applssiouatu exhibited 70 ml-
turc and tirilo AIRS. yminon,'y sauo
with refinement Nct With ur sacrifice
~ strength The chopin group COM
siitutiuG~thc second number contained
The Blllnde boz 81 minor the RcNvlu-
tiouary and BlacE Key ctudvs the
Nocturuc Iu D. sharp. ami the waltz
in \ lIt 40 USELESS soutlWvrftIt,
characterize the piaulsts chopin
playing Prnhahl, tho best numbers
OF the sroup Ncrc the Black Kr'
ctudc and the waltz which v1- dome
with splendid NcrNo.
Iu many ways the most Important
number ON the program was the Mac
DowriI sonata Erlue, 10 wuih with
which 'torv music-'otcr ot this couu-
try should ho familiar F.: compact
ness. rugged |-trcurtu and plrCidi''
81 thcrics 10 undoubtedly stands 49,
the head uf American piano eourus
tions AT. CAM reached MOST Iw-
prcs-iye CliUaNrs tu this number 'h"
FIRST movement h"iur most majestic
and VET rIil of fire. tho SECOND t',
e,hn schcrzo. The thin 20 beautiful
caut1hl' whsle tho fourth ru-r .'
times 60 -r'Ht u'.lHf. ut iIfN a"I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09

Beautiful Carnations,
Csc doz. On sale Satur-
day at the Royal Drug
Co., lis So. Second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
Andrew Sena, Pioneer
OF San Miguel Co., Is
Dead at the Age of II

special Correspondence 20 The Herald.
a Vegas. \ ~. March e.-Andres
Sena. aged - years, died yesterday AZ
his home on the west side. Nc. Sena
had zen M but Ave days. sunering
from pneumonia. The funeral was
held this morning from the church 81
Our Lady Of sorrows. Rev. Father
Ballard conducting the services.
In the death q Andres sena. san
Miguel county ana New Mexico lose
one ~ their best known ana most
highly respected citizens a native OF
Santa Fe. he came Ia Los Alamps at
an early age and engaged IN ranching
and the mercantile business. he did
an extensive business in sheep, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
COMING EVENTS.


Albuquerque lodge so. 50 Fruternai
Aid union, will meet this evening az
1870 o'clock in the a. .. L w hall.
\ representative TO the district on
ventlon iu April viii DE elected.
Tn, Albuquerque kile association
will meet at as o'clock tins efenin.
In the Stanm -BenJ.min warehouse.
The Ladies Ma Society Of the First
Presbyterian church viii hold thett
regular monthly business meeting az
. o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
.hurrh %parlors
AlI masons. royal arch mlson~ and
.ommaudcTy masUus. together VIII
member, OF other secret organization
have been given q special Invitation
Zoo hear Evangelist g. a Ridley Ht iht
.trmpry tonight Rev Ridley ls ID
member OF each pt three branches ".
IA, masonic order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
Financial Statement OF
The Home Insurance
Company, New York
NS or JNNUNRN L. 1919.

,,.b .pnaI .-....X 5000. 600 90
.-.t. .......... 60 sG3. N7e s.
Ec-crlr a. Conhagra-
ton surplus ....... ~" no" 90
Al. .,n,r Ljabuucs co.. 1s.8s5.76s a.
>., syrplu. ......... I2s6N.il3l IS
surplus us Regards
Policy Holders ...,.. @u,sbA,lld.ld
+. 4. McCANNA Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
10 CENT CASCARETS'
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Dun't stay C~ou-iiruird. h~cidaCh,, hili-
Gus, with breath bad ur
stomach -uur.

$50 o1ds how bad ,our liver stom-
p.b cog boss obs. how much your mead
nee how miserable and uncomfort1-
ui. you are from o. culd. constipation.
indigestion. biliuusucss and sluggish
bowels 90 always get relief with
DJs,ai,t-
Don't Ict our stomach, liver and
bow Of. make you miserable Take Cas-
cprcta tonight pat AN cud t. the head
ache b~iliuuspc--. dizziness, nervous
moss. -i,k. sour. glesy stomach, hna
.uld offensive breath and al other
distress. cleanse your inside orgars
90 AN the nIlc, gases and cnnstipatcd
matter which o.. producing the misery.
i Decent box means health. happl-
ness ana Cd clear bead Tor months. M
druErl-t- .'I C|lsourDt- Don't forget
M. .NiIdr.u their little insidcs nee
20 ,,ut., .|I.tu-iuH too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09
Beautiful Carnations,
Csc doz. On sale Satur-
day at the Royal Drug
Co, lis So. Second.

Two women were arrested ON the
south highlands today charged with
disorderiv conduct They will be tried
In the court at Barelas at . O'Clock
TOMORROW morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09

London. March s-Mrs. Harley @.s-
ter of Field Marshal Count Niscpunt.
Is dead of wounds received az Mon
nstir Serbia. with AN ambulance OF
which he was boo charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-09

Out!

Entire StoCL Of tiothings ~lioc-
and Dry Goods al LC-- Than
Wholesale.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04
DEVASTATED DisTRIcT FROM NoYoN TO TAE BONNIE
 BEING RESTORED.
s5,oo0 ARE DESTITUTE
Civilian and Military Authorities Arc Working in Close Cooperation on Restoring Lands Devastated By
 the Germans in Retreat.

French Front.--American French and British civilians are working in closest cooperation with the French military and civil authorities in re- storing the lands devastated by the Germans when they hurriedly quit the lines they had held for two years from Noyon to the Somme. The Asso- ciated Press correspondent, after vis- iting Noyon, the adopted daughter of Washington, went through the entire district and observed what was being done.
 Others have followed the example of the federal capital and have devot- ed their energies to the succor of par ticular localities. For instance, the American fund for French wounded has stepped aside from it's original idea and taken full charge of the ham let of Behericourt, with it's 125 re- maining inhabitants, all of whom were in the greatest distress. Ameri- can women have seen to it that all these poor people are provided with their most necessary requirements in the way of food and clothing.
 The Comtesse de Chabrannes La Pallice has taken to herself the ham, let of Maucourt, of which only heaps of bricks and stones remain, and will rebuild it.
 Dr. Baron Henri de Rothschild has opened a food and clothing depot at Noyon and sends everything necessary to any applicant in any part of the af- flicted district.
 All this, however, is but a drop in the ocean when 1t is realized that there are 213 villages and hamlets spread over the county which the Germans before their retreat tried to make into a desert One hundred of these small communities are now just heaps of stones and bricks without one habitable room or cellar among them, while of the remainder one third were partly demolished and the rest only slightly.
 In this region 35,00O old men and women and young children under l5 years were left without shelter or food by the Germans. Some 12,000 of these evacuated immediately to the interior of France. where a proportion of them joined relatives.
 The military authorities have grap- pied in masterly way with the vast problem which confronts them of pro- viding for a large destitute commun- ity immediately behind the lines where a shield of French flesh and steel was holding back the Germans from possible return. They set to work to organize the country and it's people. The first step was to provide food and this was done through the military commissariat, as there was no means of civilian transport of SUD- plies from other parts of France.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04
CHAPTER xxxi.
At Sleepy Cat.

Nothing in nature, not even the storm itself, is so cruel as the beauty of the after calm. In the radiance of the sunshine next day De Spain, deli rious and muttering, was taken to the hospital at Sleepy Cat. In an adjoin- ing room lay Nan. moaning reproaches at those who were torturing her reluc- tantly back to life. Day and night the doctors worked over the three. The town. the division, the stagemen and the mountain men watched the out come of the struggle. From as far as Medicine Bend railroad surgeons came to aid in the fight.
 De Spain cost the most acute anxi- ety. The crux of the battle, after the three lives were held safe, centered on the effort to save De Spain's arm-the one he had chosen to lose, if he must lose one. when he strapped it to the whifiietree. The day the surgeons agreed that if his life were to be saved the arm must come off at the shoulder a gloom fell on the community.
 In lifetime of years there can come to the greater part of us but q few days, a few hours, sometimes no more than single moment, to show of what stun we are really made. Such crisis came that day to Nan. Already she had been wheeled more than once into De Spain's room. to sit where she could help woo him back to life. The chief surgeon. in the morning. told. Nan of the decisioo. n hef hospltal
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04
No Sale To Germany,

Caracas, Venezuela.-Gen. Ignacio Andrade, minister of foreign affairs, has authorized an unequivocal denial of reports that Germany or German interests had sought to purchase Mar garita Island, or any concession there or elsewhere in Venezuela. General Andrade said that under no circum- stances would Veaezuela impair the sovereignty of her territory or violate neutrality. He attributes the reports to the enemies of the present gov ernment.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04

strips of leather, the re-enforced fas- teninss on the whif1etree. rolled all up again, strapped it, and stood by the head till De Spain swung up into the saddle. He bent down once to whis- per last word of cheer to his wife, and. without looking back, headed the Lady into the storm.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04
Valley Forge Is Marked.

Valley Forge, Pa.-Marking the site 0 fthe encampment of Washington and his army during the winter of Congress appropriated $125,00O was presented 70 the state by Speaker Champ Clark on behalf of the govern ment. More thar 100 senators and attended.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-04
Record Price For wooi.

San Antonio. Tex-Seven hundred thousand dollars was paid here by q Boston firm for 1,225. 900 pounds of Texas wool, the highest price ever paid for the Texas product and almost double the price paid in this section last year.