davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
nav WOMEN
EHURT IN BATTLE.
!, * of Whole Battalion
Legion Of Death
! Escape Unscathed
DER IN HOSPITAL
WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD

y ~ ~ pETROGRAD, Aug. z.
<I-t'. AZ. of the whole battalion OF
~ hf'yy.s,a's Legion of Death came
- arat battle unscathed, But
ne "a we'll as those who escaped
~ hack to the front
rs,cbkneya, commander or the
..~,ng from shell shock In hos
TX eule s.re proudly told the heroic
- units fighting today and made
9 E.nt Half dozen other WOUNDED
sfnI srne hospital gave instant cor
ysyleeHai. fought with men and with
RXe c".,rrander Botchkneva declared,
~ ss good as the other II ne or
I..;:..s ~ The fatherland. A..
es,.,. * rad been divided before the
snrs.half remained unit under
y. "A and the other half was dis-
"a. = small detachments OF SIX or
ri srious companies. These smaii
~ art as ammunition carriers
W.. NJ. hsif was an active fighting force.
- into the charge myself
A. 'sS,.il our legion just ffty-hve OF
z SS,ss we're uninjured
'l.trs .s,,,Id women anywhere in the
4, s...rrIsed at our lghting?" inter-
II v.ndokia Minenkova. formerly
- y. IN the transatlantic steamship
alI 70 smoke good English. II know
N'. sN*. ,,o,nen pretty well. II they knew
/ a ~ + would not be surprised to see
~ q the same thing
''v .s{Ad all of the wounded girls to tell
Z = ..sStly' why they fought.
~. needed me, so quit high school,
rssiv 49, responded pretty May Golubieva,
<2lssn years old.
4 .rsuse my husband is also In the
- Ma Mrs. Anna Konovalova
II, husband was killed in fighting early
. a. var and joined to avenge his
SsiSs responded Mrs. Irene Pechurina, a
1sogirl
Z rsisIlIs Syanzinger, former chauffeuse,
>1.rsd because driving a car did not
S, 4 suticent dent in the enemy and
'r1Isfsd a rife"
4 - ,papa's girl" laughed pretty Mary
,iskuroya, round-faced and blue-eyed.
,5Ssy ,issd 10 say went to school instead
= rsrkiue well-here l am and I've been
jukinG"
IA r. oil going back to the 'front.'" one
= ~ eirls declared. The whole roomful
Z vvuhded legionnaires chorused instant
ruykt
\ M German girls we captured carried
I n send US your women; we will pay
- ven,'" declared one of the girl soldiers.
al1ey esnt us-but we carried bayonets,"
- s6dsd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
TOM TAKES TO DRINK
AND BEATS UP FANNIE
All of Which Is Not So Impor-
tant as the Beautiful "Shots"
in "Her Strange Wedding"
BY the Photoplay Editor

mon M,f, Ttp"nse fsnns WcdsHns
rcted By George Meiord H'riSs sRs BY
Percy Hllburn.
Those weak hearts. which. by the way
are always the exclusive possessions of
rotters and cads-what would the movie
writer's do without them? No Stacker try
ing to dodge draft duties ever worked his
rentricle SO much overtime as Tom For
man in the early part of this film. AS seen
as the picture-wise fans saw him clutch
at his breast, they knew IL was only
question of time and footage before
wicked, drunken, wife-beating Tom would
toppe over, and good, sober. Fannie Ward
loving Jack Dean would step into Toms un-
worthy shoes. However and fortunately
for the high artistic name of Lasky, what
the authors didn't do for this very weak
sister of a story the director did. Not
only did he offer beautifully dimmed and
varlegated interior lghtings. but he dis
closed some fine long shots of coast and
excellent close-ups Of Miss Ward and her
co-players AS usual. she was adequately
emotional and Tom Forman, as always. was
real and ingratating. But Mr.. Deans place
is not In the scope of the camera. at least
while he insists on letting his hair grow
some inches beyond the permissible line
and on playing youthful lovers.
The Ruby showed yesterday another o.
Henry nlmetta, FOUNDED on one or the best
Of the late Mr.. Porter's artificial series of
yarns, as distinguished from his more
spontaneous works. This was THE Gifts
Of the Magi," in which the situations are
worked out with almost too mathematical
precision to he convincing But Vitagraph
has caught the real o. Henry spice of word
and episode in these two reelers, and they
are always very easy to watch. There are
signs of padding In this one--a fault that
is even less excusable in a short film than
in a ten.reel spectacle, though far less an.
noying. Patsy De Forrest and William
Dunn ably recreate the characters Of the
wife and husband who sell their respective
hair and watch to buy respectively
watch chain and combs for one another.
=, Hooray! d; W, Griffith heard from at last.
ported by Variety, which Is generally more ac-
curate than most persons will admit. to be doing
'big picture" with Lillian and Dorothy Glsh
In London. Society women, the dispatch adds.
have lent their charms to the hlm. n garden
party "shot" lately included such famous women
as Lady Paget Lady Droghcda. the PRINCESS
Of Monaco and Miss Elizabeth Asauith. The
picture referred to mny be a new feature. It's
more likely that the English scenes are TO form
part Of the great war photOplay on which Grit
lth has been engaged on the Frnnco-Brltsh
sront.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
CITY STREET DANCING
WILL NOT BE STOPPED
Change of Ruling Announced at
Stinger Park Community
"Sing" Last Night

Municipal dances on roped-off streets
will be continued this year III spite of
general understanding to the contrary. ac-
cording to announcement made last night
at the community Sing at Singer Park
Thirty-third and Reed streets. by Assistant
City Forester Harry Gehman, who has
charge of the music. The report of the
prohibition of the street dancing and the
substitution of community singing was cir
culated following the return to duty on the
police boat Reyburn of Sergeant Theodore
Fem, who has had charge of the dancing
In spite of the mo dancing" understand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
|QSYLVANIA ! FIRMS
1@ UNIFORM ORDERS
scn Tor 1,744,00O Yards of
Vloth Let by Navy
Department

llssct, hs,,. WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.
y Dsns ,. nave been awarded by the
~ ~ neht through the Bureau of
IN, vsr ae accounts for approximately
y ~ ,s or woolen uniform cloth.
ln.onncs Si, about $4,000 Yards are
~ IA s,e"' 100000 yards eighteen
|oh,cts s,OVV s yards thirty-ounce cloth.
~. ~. ciass one, or eleyen-ounce
made as follows:
y nrds Sons. Inc. Webster. Mass.
nknd Il; 1nt ~ ". 48 a yard. S''
4. II AZ nwceSrsted Mills Company. cIevs-
LIMA ~ ysrds, at $2.40 a ward and
0 W a $Z,b0 a yard.
q ii.5e wood; 100 Philadelphia. 10000
IA Is0isa 4 ia aasiils: Clinton. Mich. &C.,.
g: Hstssi coSyonod yard; L., c.
at $3.50 a yard Shes'er' "a,
" q Eagle. New YORK. c,,v "a ooo
ls'e0 q yard 'A CITY S4'o00
~ Worsted Companv N.v v.r,
ysrds. at s2.s2E q vsrd sw iork
ysrS ara FORK city. 10000 yards,
~ Tidsr 4 Co.. New York civ
3 ysfd 's,s9 a yard 10000 yards,
ana 10000 yards. at S2Io
Sd ia sssssSss'; /. New York city, $4,000
~ ,er Class Q, or eirbt..n-o,,,.
"A ~ ~ as follows: 'eeh-ouhce
w n fvspsany. New York citv. az.
~ cie a yard. wy No'
jj.ie wood % q Philadelphia. $4,000
sllio NILS Philadelphia, $4,000
n5 Ist.el Company. Chester pa
~ n 81 1850 yard ~ fa"
4 n asz9n, ~ Inc, Philadelphia. 1S.-
M 49, Class 8, or thirty-oun..
3qIsioss srSsd & as follows: :"''y-ounce
CS1n wxnoolsn ~ can Company. Stafford
\ sSIt q yard. 40" wy No'-
a. ~ ~ inc. Webster. Mass
ofex< 2S'eS . yard.
m y Co.t bloomfeld. NJ J..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
Old Letter Carrier Found Dead in Red

POTTSVILLE Pa, Aug. 2-william
Fielder, the second oldest letter carrier in
the service here, was found dead in bed
this morning. Death was due to the heat
a son practices dentistry in Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01

when baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble. use Doan's
Ointment. 4 little OF II goes a long
way and II IN safe for children. sec
a hox at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01
Lemons Whitel and
Beauty the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion

The juice of two lemons strained
into 70 hottie containing three ounces
of orchard white makes q whole uuar-
ter pint ~ the most remarkable lemon
skin hcautiicr at about the cost n
must pay FOR a small jar ~ the ordi-
nary cold creams. care should he
taken Ia strain The lemon Juice
through a line cloth ~o Eo lemon pulp
get in. then this lotion will Keep fresh
FOR months Every woman knows
that lennon Juice IS used Co bleach and
remove such blcmish,s a. frcckles,
sallowuoss and tan and IS the deal
skin %suftouer smouthonvr and head,i-
Her
just ~, IT, Make up q quarter pint
OF this ~wc,ilN fragrant lemon lotion
and massage 10 daily into the face
neck. arms and hands. II should nat
urully help TO whten, soften. treshcp
and bring out the hidden roses and
beauty of the skin Il is wonderful
for rough. red hands.
Your druSgist will sell three ouncei
of orchard white at little rust. aud an,
grocer win supply the lemons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01
Recruiting Agent Has
Poor Opinion of New
Mexico Patriotism

Special Correspondents, io Th, Herald
Santa Fc y W.. MaN otis T.,
Sanford recruiting agent tw tn" T. :.
army. arrived here from Alhuquerpir
yestrrdu, looking foi recruits FOR tn"
army AS Tar us can he learned san
iurd b. NOT uNorwhclmcd with admlru-
tiuu Tor thu PATRIOTISM 81 New McNt-
cans. H." reported today that after
visiting twcnty-tnrce towns in the
stat, hc had 80 urcd three recruits
two IA Clovis, neither ui which
Was q Clovis man and une iu Roswell,
not a Roswell man
Mr. sanford while her" maS he
found At the Coronado, recruits may
secure an Information desired from
Postmaster scotsman.
sanford has spent many months a.
l. private at Naco, Nogalcs. aud iu rN-
lrr, flea -hitcu. flN ucstcrcd, mosquito
tortured. ARIA, cakcd, baked, dusty.
clustering thirsty, swampy, and humid
and h~urucd-uut post along the border.
Look ~ me- he said. Fat, am |
| not Surc-that's what II does for
you, puts q ~ h very pink Of TIE
finest phyical condition It's done
that for every one Of our New Mex.
leo guurdsmcn. Little use talking
about the hardships Of border service
when II docs that Tor q man
Sanford has been IN the army III
teen OF twenty years. lie says army
life Is nut an ice-cream. rrd-lcmonads.
ping-puug lawn.tennis, white flannel,
scented bath and peanuts existence.
but it, q mans lifc that he likes and
that conditions are getting better va
the 4. : army every day with every
thing found a chance To save
money ana let n earn interest. ath-
lotto sports ana plenty of amusement
and recreation az the proper time
aud q training that is the hest IN this
whole world
Applicants for enlistment viii re-
veiNr q preliminary "oncc over hN
sanford another look-sce at Alhuquer-
que ana careful examination NJ Fort
bliss. ~ paso. whence they will he
assigned To- various regiments. En-
listmcnt is FOR tho war only. Former
educational qualifications Will he dis.
regarded more ot less Il the april
cant bee physically III The age rHnef
h. between "a and a. years.
Senford b. an enthusiastic a1mirer
Of the Roswell battery aud Captain -,
Brcmond and thinks the battery Is 4
military organization the state SHOULD
he proud Of.
Postmaster James l.. Seligman an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01
Emerald-The Nav
Birthstone

Tho ancient superstition that the wearing
of your birthstone brings good fortune l.
rather INYchological-csperially II We ~.
ttibutc real Nirtnr tu this charm.
u j. certain that the thing i'm which Vr
huvr great faith most frequently becomes
% f%cniity half .brurrrdncs. always spells
failure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01

ANN q, hoy; Mr. and Mrs. Nestor
Montoya, April &. giTl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Montana. April Q, twin boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Routledgc. April
10, hoy; Mr. and MRS. william T.. Ad-
ans. April H.. girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Criswoll, April ~. girl. Mr..
and Mrs Andres Baca. Aprll "a. twin
boys, MIR. ana Mrs. william Conner,
April IL. boy; Mr. II Mrs. william
g. Carson. April Il. boy Mr.. ana Mrs.
Clarence Giger. April 10. twin boys;
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kramer. April 10.
girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac A. Dudley.
April "a, girl: Mr.. ana Mrs. Ramon
Basauez, April 90. hoy; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. !. Doughcrty. April 30. boy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01

which must b- equal to all needs.
lu the chapter dealing with agricul-
turo. q minimum waEe uf $50 MeNi.
Dun standard, il set FOR an farm Ia.
porors Tor eight hours IN the day or
seven so night When q man is scnt
O." work az 4 point further than three
miles from hi- bunk house. the time
consumed In going and coming must
he odnted into his work dav. own.
era cultivating over l2i acres are
obi grd q" loan E~ratuitously to EN-
ployes garden spots. also giving them
the free u~o Of beasts n implements
la their cultivation. II employing
NOR" than ten families. e dispensary
must bc maintained.
The cirht-huur day pertains cNen
iu commercial work with q seven
hour night shops. offices and places
of 1mu-cmont have the sam" ruaran.
tees including o. weekly day of rest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01
Pompeian HAIR Massage
B eautifies tn Hair

To have hair that falls in. soft
shummering ripples, and a scalp
free from deadly Dandmf. use
Pompeian HAIR Massage.
Sprinkle a little on the hair and
scalp, and rub dry with a Turkish
towel, You will hardly below the
result. Your hair will appear twice
rs thick, soft and beautiful. and.
best OF all. be admired by all your
friends.
II you should have Da,GruH.
you will he stopping ii whik you
are beaut,iying your hair. Pom
peian HAIR Massage is a treat
ment, not merely a tonic. The
massaging Orubbing) of the scalp
wakes up the roots of the lair to
new life. This massaging also
opens the pores 81 the scalp 20 the
wonderfully stimulating liquids in
Pompeian HAIR Massage. Dand-
ruff goes. Your hair will become
and stay healthy. vigorous and at
tractive.
Pompeian HAIR Massage is a
clear amber liquid. Not oily; not
sticky: cannot disonlor the hair.
Delightful and dainty 10 use. Get a
2Sc. Soc or 81 bottle TO-DAY az
the stores and give yourself the
luxury of a treatment.
Made by the reliable makers OF
the famous Pompeian MASSAGE
Cream and Pompeian NIGHT
Cream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01
Lutherans to Hold
Reception in Honor
OF the New Members

During the recent Easter season
twenty-five new adult members w"ro
received into the c0nerRati1n Of 81.
Pnuls Evangelical Lutheran church
OF which Rev Edward r schuelcr Il
pastor. Tomorrow evening the church
plans Ia hold - reception az the
church IN honor Of these new mem
hers. Tire affair will bS made a social
evening FOR the whole congregation
and friends who worship with them
will also he welcomed. Time will he
taken In the carly part Of the evening
Ia transact tho business that annuall'
calls the congregation toeether which
consists Of reports 81 the years work.
hv the pastor IA church officers. ana
Representatives OF various auxiliarles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01
Proclamation Urges
Citizens to Observe
National Baby Week

b To the CitizcnS ~ Albuquerque: .
B The observance uf Baby week .
, Is 10 emphasize the Importance ot y
y the babies and t. fix the at .
. tention durins this week 81 IN" .
. whole cit, nu the proper are of =
. babies and the need Of permanent =
. work FOR their welfare. AZ the Z
y request ~ the childron's bureau Z
y at Washington. u. c.. the week Z
. from Nav /. To- May =. has been =
. set apart hN the Woman's club Of Z
. Albuquerque. as the week FOR I
y considering the needs ct the I
y babies aud children Of tho city
. would request that the clergy I
. Of the rity on next SUNDAY MAY 4
. o. call the attention Of their CON
. greFatiuns to the Importance of
. The child AS the future citizen and I
. hat q great infant mortality b. 4
. national disaster. Much has I
. been accomplished for the well I
. fare uf the children, Of the city, I
. hy publi, spirited men aud Wom- I
. en-. Tho death rate among chill I
. dren ut the city has been reduced 4
. 90 per cent within the past three I
. wears. That We may stiil further
. reduce infant mortality sud pro-
. mot" the welfare Of the children
. Of tho city there must De an ac-
. tive cooperation Of all citizens ~ +,
= Albuquerque.
. -. therefore. ask that an effort
. be- made on the part OF an 20 I
. unite with the woman's club in
. rendering o helpful service Ia
. humanity IN conserving the lives
D Of our children. the greatest
. asset Of mr. state and nation I
. In witness whereof. l nave
. hereunto set my hand and seal Of
. the city N Albuquerque y NJ
. This first day n May, A. n 1917"
. "HENRY wESTERFFLp
. MAYOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01
T-ELEGRAPHER KILLED
WHEN CAR ovERTURNs
ON A BEND IN ROAD

ny Associated Press.
R%idgeneld Park. y. j.. May H.
George W. conkling. one of the best
known ;elegraphers In the country,
was killed today In AN automobile ac-
cident when his car turned yer on a
bend IN h road.
Mr. Conkling. formerly with the
Associated Press. was known In the
telegraphic field as the most perfect
Morse sender" He was employed In
"a brokers office In New FORK M the
time Of hts death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01
Births
Reported in April

Following is q llst of births report
ed to the cit, physician ia April
Mr. and Mrs. cecil sleeper, March
{. boy. Mr aud Mr. Naleuti Ganntni.
March 8. boy; Ma and Mrs Jose Apo
dsc. March 49, girl MI and Mrs.
Victor Cordo,a. March 81 girl and
hoy Nj. ana Mrs. John T. smith,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01

n"unccd yesterday afternoon that h'
had received applications from sHvcn
Santa Fc young men TO enter the L. =,
navy. following the visit here of Gun
ners Mate D~ougherty "a procure enlist
mcuts Among those who haye vol
uutcerrd To- serve Uncle sam on the
high seas are Antonio Lucero, Jr.,
son OF Secretary II state LuCero, Pac-
raciu soma, William Lucero, william
Knight and Jucobo LuccTo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01
HIGHER OFFICERS OF THE
RUSSIAN BALTIC FLEET
SLAIN DURING REVOLT

BY Associated Press
san Francisco, May How the
higher officers ~ the Russian Baltic
fleet al Hclsngfors. capital of FIN
land. were stain during the Russian
revolution nud how the admiral him-
self. though he had gone Owe To tho
revolution. also Was Killed, was relat-
ed here to-day hy O. :. Westman. a
ship builder 81 HelsinFfors. who haI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01

come here for the purchase of sup
plies for his plant.
tackled their officers In their homes,
and that estimates ~ the killed
reached as high as 400.
Most OF the high officers of the fleet
were Killed hut the younger men
were spared, he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-01
Summer DAYS Are tosomine in This G1ious Month IF May and Your Store Has
! Thought Ahead for Your NeedfI Preparations
A sPEcIALIZED-AN EXPERT SERVICE
REDUCES THE cosT OF
Women 8 and Misses White
Shoes

Our efforts in combating the rising cost
of shoes never cease. We listen 10 the
stories Of manufacturers, but we reserve
our Judgment and we act upon our own
initiative - because we nov shoes and
we are as familiar with conditions rs
they are.
We know where, when. what and how to
buy. That how" is important. for the
fruitions of il are herc-that is, splendid,
real economies in fashionable Spring
shoes in the teeth of q generally unfavor-
able market.
These, Of course. are facts. and the shoes are here
10 substantiste them. Let rs show you a few
genuinely good and stylish shoes NJ prices under
the current market quotations. They are for
Young women aud misses.
Shoe Section-Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
The Release of God

old religious that with than will let Moody is to showw what do with single
 statement has been made has referred possible influence in making to formal Christianity, nquen the reference has been the Christian character which God willing to confer His children vad though constitutes broader than they used to be- considered that unless passed through emotional converted and that the de- heaven shining Christian
 still another application of Gods through than commonly willing have this temple, forgetting that He the We have bound him in the meeting He the market place Theology electricity Men have variousy named this age might it the of the release of God
 Very good He wants good But He also wants cotton nesses paint pictures build migher ships write bet that He wants be larger ourselves to discover marshall to train to employ all our powers
 American psychologist used 40 fcent Godw o be 100 cent efficient
 This making many times more et1ecve than they nave doing though they thought they were already working all have unsupected Finer gene powers fore genues ire untv only those systematized localized effort and God in these emergencies
 which bigger would have constantly making emer ourselves accepting heavy tasks that lie may nave HIS cha to bring things to pass through us
 correlate all this with and with Chrsun pra it Christian ought to supply all those example, which has not it's courtesy and honesty for its mode doomed bus
 Successful business rightly conducted occupation for gd souls Further uccesst
 the hands of God for regen-
 his service If anybody doubts the negative side of 1t observe how people bby by unsucce business and how bitter by successful business wrongly conducted HENRY M EDMoNDs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

his optimism was pronounced never +heless. He was a doer of practical +hinos rather than a talker about do- ing. His deeds spoke for themselves It was this habit that inspired optlm- ism in others, and, in a period of de- pression, such as that of the middle nineties. when the Woodward plant was kept in operation, with iron sell ing below. $6, braced with hope the faint-hearted in the community. MT. Woodward, therefore, was an up builder in a very real sense and his name will pass Into our local annals as that of a man whose energy and pluck made him a prime factor in the shaping of pioneer history.
 MT. Woodward led a quiet life, but he was a kind neighbor and had with in him the spirit of comradeship, for no one enjoyed the society of old as- sociates more than he.
 No greater tribute could be paid to any industrial leader than the personal devotion which his employees had for him. Before he was afflicted with i'll health, which forced him to give up the direct management of the Woodward Iron company, the hum blest workman always had access to him and felt that he was friend. There will be unfeigned lament among the men at Woodward as the vener- able chief lies cold in death. And the people of Birmingham who recall the deceased in his days of service will bow their heads in token of respect as the body is borne to the grave.