davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

Amsterdam. Aug . Reviews by
German critics on the military stu
rtion on the west disclose curious d.
,rrgcncics In opinion as to who bore
tie brunt OF the attack on the allied
side. The cologne Gazctte's writer
declares the white F~rcnchmcn did all
the fighting while tho Frankfort Ga
zctt, states that The white French
fdeu were spared FOR political rca-
sons and that on the Americans fell
the fun weight Of the fighting. The
Berlin I.okal Anzciger asserts that
the Italians were the ones who "blcd"
while the others declare that the
S~enegales and the Moroccans tool
the main part ia the fighting
Few OF the writer's venture TO pre-
diet what will happen mex The
opinion seemed to be that II was
doubtful whether Marshal Foch
would risk a frontal attack on the
new German main line.
The same authority devotes some
space TO explaining why the Germans
evacuated scissors. The evacuation.
it SAYS. Was due TO the fact that after
the new defensive line was reached
10th the city aud the heights around
II lost their tactical value. Its ra-
tcntion. the writer declares. would
nave meant the tying ny of strong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
HUNS CAN'T YET GET 1T INTO
THEIR SQUARE HEADS EXACTLY
WHO HAS BEEN SPANKING THEM

iorcce under ~unfavornble conditions.
Amid the chorus OF praise for he
brilliantly executed strategic eat
ward movement" tho Cologne Ga
ycttc cautiously expresses the opinion
that 1t rs too early to say which side
wins on the balance.
General Won Ardenne admits that
,hc Germans had possibly under.
estimated the cnemY's strength in
numbers. and furthermore he asserts
that In the lost territory the French
have the advantage In railway COM
muuications. which rs precisely the
same complaint he shade when the
French still stood ON the south OF
the Marine.
Eugene Enliekschmidt, the war
correspondent OF the Frankfort Ga
2ctte M commenting OF h Ameri-
cans large share 81 the fighting
SAYS:
The Americans stood their hap
tism of fire not badly. They went
through II pluckily enough. but quick
J., enough learned respect for outi
machine gum Charges are made
that they fired on the wounded and
at times tried To misiead them by
calling To them IN German Advep-
turous elements are plentiful IN the
American iirst plunge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

In the city sisters honor. I'm afraid
the child Be- coming down with SOME
thing sighed tho auyiuus mother
'N"u-eusc replied Ann, piuning
uu t most hecnmInr sport nat The
poor duck Just has one ~ those mis-
cradle colds that makes anybody feel
like sam nm Dld YOU say the hos
"f sandwiches wJs upon the hall
tahl. Trude
But more than once during the pie
ME daN Ann remembered Eiair's hot
little face when she kissed her good
hy, and on her return az late dinner
time She found the whol, household
upset Trudlc 30 tears willie pacing
th" floor liko SOME fidgoty Gagged lni-
NAL the two Older children fright
med eyed and talking in iwcd wits.
pcrs
Elaine had grown rapidly worse
Tguiic had finally sent for the doe
tor ll' htd just been there aud pro-
uuuuc"d o. scarlet fever
"lf would hc bad enough unNr ans
circumstances w"pt TrudioE hut to
think Of ii- happening while you were
visiting has, Ann
WIZ. Won lear shy replied Ann
brightly. 10 couldn't happen az %
better timo than when I'm here u"
help YOU
She put II that way hut from the
start hs right Of born leadership aud
efficiency. II was Ann who took
charge and Trudie who helped True,
there had been "a lot ct sickness In
the Gmily before. but each time with
~ III a " ....N
ding through somehow rather than a
gain of experience Ann never mud
died ncside~. b had quite Il lttl"
expert know ledge and training hnS
ing 81 ru several home nurslne
courses and attended u number OF
medical lectures Then there waB hei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

Zine cleHr tnlutlal Iud
The fine. clctr thinking mind
pierced straight Through tho conceited
little C'cnterS doctoi's bluff to his H.
noranco both Of the rasr In hand and
~ all up to dat, methods
'rrudie, said Ann the third day NJ
Elaire's illness. we've got to have
another doctor. wouldn't trust a
sick a To br. PoptIu we'll ma'be a
cat hut not q dog valued
But Ann, there's ro % else pro-
tested Trudie. aghast except, If
course. the new doctor at Fruitdale
They say hes wonderful
why. Fruitdalc % ittlcr place
than centers.' said Ann skeptically.
How does a wonderful doctor hap
pen to he there %"
Two on three of his children are
delicate. believe he has half a
dozen or So explained Trudie His
wife died 81 consumption aUd sup
pose they've Inherited her weak con
stitution Anyhow. Mrs McAllister
told me he'd given up u large prac-
tice in the last and come TO California
for their health He brought little
BETTY McAllister through typhoid.
YOU know. and the whole family are
,razy about him Bnt they hsive
oodies Of money" sighed Trudie and
can afford to SEM ~puywhcr" they
want for a doctor
Wen have to afford II, too" said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
Program Is Announced
For Sunday Concert

Tomorrow night the municipal band
Will play for the last time on sunday.
The city commissioner have changed
the concerts to Wednesday night. Fol.
lowing Is the program FOR tomorrow
night. AT Robinson park. from = 10
$50 O'Clock. arranged 10y Bandmaster
Fred X. Ellis.
THE Marsoillaise'
go carnival Bingo' tNarch) ,,,
.,,... ..... ......... tohen
3"Our Frontier Day" q step
.........,........., ThaNer
4 Mexican suite
ca "Sobre Las a. las.
Ch) la Paloma''.
s@'Gathcring OF the Coons''
(Plantt. . dancer ......
G-Iiberty chorus and commun-
ny singing
,Hb America.
60 Rule Brituania''.
,cl "Oh Fair New MeNico.'
,d) over There.
tel "Star.Spangled banner
TIL" Two ZephNrs" tduetto)
...,.s........,.... Thomas
Private Paul Young,
trombonist.
s. overture Poet and Peasant
Suppc
O. the Clown Dance ..... Lake.
,NoNelty Eos troD First time
to- lntermezzo %Siufonico' Mascagni
t'dvallcria KusticanaA
% Gems OF stephen Foster.
... Theo. NJ. Tobani. Op. 2go
American Fantasia OF Old
Timcr~-Crowd requested 10
sing the various songs.
- star %Spangled Banner.
T.. s. Programs viii always begin
with the MarseillaSse and close with
the Star-Spanglcd Banner at which
all are asked to remove hats and
stand at attention.
FRED X. ELLIS.
Band Master.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

Ann with decision Elaine rs a very
sick child. Trudic
~ course it ended .u pr. Pcekin be-
ins dismissed fired Ann glcefully
put tt-und Dr FERGUSON Of Fruitdale
summoned.
when Ann saw the new doctor she
was Mortified 1T what she had done.
There was nothing prepossessing
abou' HIM. AS ua'g as sin To- use
AIMS exact words lliu. Tall lanky.
red headed. carcl. of dress. with
shominnhl. taste iu uecktie~. Vet be-
fore he left the house that day Ann
had r. feeling of new strength aud CON
fidcure he the cal thing Trudie
she declared viii emphatic approval
both as u doctor and o man
Ann had been right Elaine was a
very sick chiI1 Even with q ply
stefan Of On Fargusou's ability and
te%sourcefulus- the sweet little lie
long hung iu f.. lot betwecn It's choice
Of two worlds one week tho doctor
came over FROM Fruitdaie three times
n dag aud con ne night of extreme
danger never Iaft the house.
And no sooner was Elaine pro-
nounced out of LANCER than first Billy
and then little Gertrude sickcned
Theirs were both light cases. but i'
prolonged IN, quarantine ana the
doctors visits
The thoupI' of his bin absolutely
frightens me ghcd Trudie, the pic
ture of woe. u., sunny morning when
All three children were up and about
and only waiting for the ban To ne
lifted to 20 ugf And he SIN keeps
on coming. surely that n ncces-
sary now. Ann won't you give him a
hlnta n would sound better coming
from You thar rom me. Besides, ! m
generally busy with other things az
the time of h0- lists, and often don't
SEQ him
Evidently AuU failed to hint, for the
DOCTORS visits Continued.
= can't understand AIMS indiffer-
once. Trudiy vent IN. fidgeting Il"
herself. when she knows So well
Willic's small AIRY ana all
And as at fHrr moment the doctors
auto. with ~. back seat h"aped in
spring bloom ..lm his home garden
drew up 80 '.. gate. Trudi" deter
mined 60 eub f. matter herself Her
every effort I'd. tnctful made her the
more clums. .. speech, but nobody
could mistake her meaning not even
70 doctor trying 90 run up y hlll.
But, mt "..r Mrs Gillespie. NE
said IN aston .pent. II haven't he"n
paying visit .. he children's account
Tor i've w''. nd more, ! supposed,
Of course .. understood that its
vour sist,. AVON I'm coming to see
nov
Coming FL. see Ann rpeated
Trudie 300 ur. Ann sick. needing a
doctor aud ... relling her. she un-
derstuod t .. Nursing the children
u been r.. ..cat q strain-hroken
down her ugth-perhaps devel-
cued= 500. ..etor" she exclaimed
In u distr. .. voice. don't tell me
rs Ann n,..f
"lm afH. IN. Mrs. Gillespie ~
said the uu.,. very soberly. But
here is 40. t. lnswer for herself
Ann. .f.. Trudie. turning com
mandiupls f. f.r Younger sister, who
at that mu. ..r eagerly joined them.
"toll me Iu.. ..,Iy what Dr. Ferguson
Is yuuu'Hr '. YOU FOR
Doc 30. Anon lifted her gl"wing'
twinkliur '.. 10 the doctors kiss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

Mail this coupon NOW, while YOU
think of it..
Albuquerque Business College,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Gentlemen Please send me full in.
formation regarding your courses in
bookkeeping, Stcnography, Civil Serv.
lM, Check the one YOU are interested
in
N""'
Address
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

tion OF that surprising vegetable. II
looked exactly like an ear OF corn-and-
hmu-bcans. II was delivered at Nj.
Wilkerson's house with an order from
u grocery store.
Mr. Wilkerson wondered IL nature
had Burbanked corn and beans and
produced u succotash plant. The
swiVel-chair agricuiturist. with scion o.
tine caution, wondered Dr. the bcans
weren't merely uniformed corn kcr-
nels. You may guess about Is YOUR
sell. Tlfe wierd ear Is hanging In the
Herald show window aud you may
come around aud guess and gas
about II without limit and without
COST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
The Pullman Cafe
Has a Competent
Japanese Chef

7 NJ lookou proprietor of the Pun
man cafe has been especially fortu-
nate iu securing the services of Young
IT, King Ju experienced chcf OF fif-
teen years in the kitchens ct the santa
Re dining service and one of the lead
ing hotels tu san Francisco tie has
cooked FOR the HarVc, house system
FOR siN Years and nm TO A~lhupuer-
uie highly recommended
King has e patriotic hobby of being
partial To vegetables and sauces and
rs skilled IN the preparation of appc
tizinE dishes from var time Gods. lie
states that he cooks dishes m IN
and every style that mas be desired
The new chot viii have entire charge
OF the Pullman kitchon and viii ro-
wise tho emu as wcll as buy ail the
supplies and cook an the pastries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
Did You Ever Hear
OF Succotash Ear?
Come and See One

Form,. ,.. Attorney Thomas y
Wuk,rsuu t.. ~ not q farmer called
today "u f.. riculturnl editor who
p%r,tcrd- fu farmer hut fools mo-
bod, .n| led to know what tho
dad-buru,. s was that he showed
the cditD. I"a editor gave % mp
n WAS ." of sometime, but AN
car of v0.' ne profound swivel
chair faru ..ildnt say. The lower
hall ur . ike corn. Tho upper
hair uu... Lee lima beans beans
that hHa .,. comfortably aud srrg
~ ON iI' .n1 mons apolos"tlr ker-
mel. eff . Tint ,a a literal dcsorp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

when trouble goes TO sleep dor't
set the alarm clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

What "a great MANY church mem
bcrs want is @ praying machine that
viii wind Itself.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12
TOWN AND COUNTY /.
: Observation-Disclosures
Want to go to war?
Decorate your car
Notes Of Interest.


Decorate your car
And 'tention near and far.
Five to six p. m, Sunday.
Kick in on that noble hour, five to
six Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. C. A. Waterfeld will be
with the pastor at Trinity Sunday at
IL a. m.
For Rent-A cottage on Park ave-
nue.. Five rooms and bath, $14 per
month. DR.. J. L. Edwards. tt
For Sale Cheap.-0ne four-cylinder,
model 83, Overland csr, only run about
100 miles. In Al condition. Apply
to Duke johnson. If
Religion, large-mindedness and love
of native land-that's fit for the end
of perfect day-Sunday from five
to six p. m.
Lost.-In FelsenthaPs, one hammer
ed sterling silver vanity box-short
chain-Initials "0.K.B." Return to
this office for reward.
The Haywood county school board
will meet this morning, and in addi-
ton to other important business to be
transacted,it will fix the time for open
ing both the white and colored schools
for the coming term.
For Sale or Rent.-House and lot
of the late Dan Russell on Hatchie
Ave. Apply to ]. M. Hendron at the
Brownsville Cotton Oil & Ice Co.
Remember, this, Friday, is the last
day of supplemental registration. If
you haven't registered and want to
vote in the August election, go to the
court house today and qualify yourself
The ladies of the Nut Bush Baptist
church will give an ice cream supper
on the night of July 16, on the school
grounds. Everybody cordially invit-
ed to attend, Mrs. J M. Smoot.
The "work or fight" order has had
most wholesome effect throughout the
county and is causing many to "get
busy" who have, to say the least Of it,
been guilty of tagging in the past.
The pity is that it doesn't take in all
from Is to SIS.
There are quite a number of young
men in this community who will have
to give up good paying positions be-
cause they do not come under the head
of productive enterprise" This may
seem hard to them at first, but when
we remember our duty to our govern
ment, all patriots must approve the
order.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12
ROBIN COOPER is GIVEN BACK
ING AS ADVOCATE GENERAL.

Washington, July 5.-Robin Cooper,
formerly of Nashville, but now Of
Louisville, has been endorsed for the
position of judge advocate of the army
by Senator John K. Shields.
Cooper is now a member of the legal
department Of the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad. There is touch of hu-
man interest in the case, as Senator
Shields eight years ago handed down
the decision of the Tennessee supreme
court which affirmed the lower courts
verdict of 20 years Imprisonment for
Cooper as one of Carmack's slayers.
Gov. Patterson pardoned Cooper and
his father, and long train of stirring
political events followed. Judge
Shields was reelected to the supreme
court in 1910 over the strong OPPOSE
ton of Cooper's friends, receiving the
united support of the republicans.
Senator Shells carried out his end of
the bargain and supported Gov. Hoop
er, the republican candidate for gov
ernor, the same year.-Memphis Press.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12

is issued a toothbrush, comb, hair
brush, soap and towels.
W. S. Long will preach for the
congregation of the Church of Christ
at the court house Sunday and Sum
day night, and will also stay over and
preach for them Monday night at 8:15.
All the members are urged to be pres
ent and everybody welcomed.
Hon. Douglas Bates of Centerville,
Tenn, whose term as Grand Chancel-
lor of the Pythian Lodge of Tennessee
expired with the recent Grand Lodge
meeting at 0voca, was killed in the
railroad wreck near Nashville Tues
day morning. Mr.. Bates was a lead
ing lawyer and citizen of Centerville
and man of splendid character. AS
grand chancellor, he presided at the
recent Grand Lodge meeting. His
death will be mourned by thousands
of loyal Pythians throughout the
stat.
Effective at once, the following reg
ulations will be enforced against all
hotels, public eating places, boarding
houses, cafes, and restaurants, regard
less of the number of people regularly
served. (a) No sugar bowls or other
sugar containers, having more than
the ration allowed for each individual
served, shall be permitted on any Ia
BILE, counter or other places accessible
to the patrons of eating places. (b)
No patron or customer shall be serv-
ed at any meal or service sugar in
excess of the following quantities:
(1) Where loaf sugar is used not more
than two Jumps or loafs; (2) Where
graduated or powdered sugar is used
no more than one and one-half tea
spoons for beverages or one and one
half teaspoons for cereals or fruit. J.
w. Byrn, County Food Administrator,
by /. L. Levy. Deputy,
In one army camp there are 55 bat
tallion baseball teams, besides the
headquarters, staff, brigade and d.
vision teams.
Mrs. Sarah Medlin, for years res
ident of Brownsville, died at the age
of 81 at the home of her daughter, Mrs
John Lee, at Gates, Tenn, on Satur-
day, June %, and was buried in Oak
wood cemetery in this city Sunday af-
ternoon, DR.. r. H. Mahon conducting
the burial services. For years Mrs.
Medlin made her home with her son,
Mr.. James w. Brown, and after his
death about three years ago, she NOV
ed to Gates to live with her daughter,
Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Mediums maiden
name was Sarah Ann Barclay and
she was twice married, her first hus-
band being Mr.. John Brown. She was
the mother of eight children. Mrs.
Medlin was endowed with many noble
traits Of character. She will be great
ly missed by her friends and family.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12

We handle Heinz line Of pickles, vim
egars, beans and lots Of other things
to eat. Reid's Grocery. Phone 1928.
For Sale-0ne Ford Automobile,
1917 model. Price $3.50. Richard
Thornton.
Rev. S. L. Jewell of Trenton, Tenn,
will preach the opening sermon of
the district conference here on next
Tuesday night at $3.50 o'clock.
At last our county authorities have
secured supply of gravel for the re-
pairing Of Hatchie levee. This much
needed work will be pushed to compile
ton at the earliest possible time. This
will be good news to citizens of our
county living south of Hatchie, as this
levee has been a nightmare to them
for some months. Every previous at
tempt to get gravel delivered here for
this purpose has been a failure, though
it has been promised many times
DR.. R. H. Mahon preached at the
Methodist church here Sunday morn
ing in the absence of the pastor, Rev.
w. A. Freeman. The sermon was a
splendid one, the only kind the doctor
ever breaches, and was enjoyed by
large congregation. At night DR.. G.
A. Waterfield delighted another splen-
did audience with one of his master
pieces. On next Sunday morning Rev.
Cleanth Brooks will occupy the pulpit
and at night Rev. J. V. Freeman, pre-
siding elder of the Brownsville district,
will preach.
A car load of Hereford steers, pro-
nounced by W. S. Lea to be the finest
ever shipped from Haywood county,
was shipped last Saturday by Edwin
Sturdivant to the st. Louis market.
Mr. Sturdivant is one of our most pro-
gressive young farmers, who believes
that the most successful farmer is the
one who strives to raise the best of
everything. Recently he shipped over
a thousand bushels of early apples to
Cincinnati. They netted him fancy
profit. We need more farmers of this
kind.
viii Escue has resigned his position
with the Hotchkiss & Lyle Co. of this
city and will leave Sunday to accept
position at Cleveland, Miss, with G.
R. Smith, a dry-goods merchant Of that
city. He will not move his family to
Cleveland until August first. Mr.. Es-
cue is a young man of splendid Christ
ian character with a fine record for
industry and integrity won by years
of faithful service. Mr.. and Mrs. Es-
cue have many friends here who will
regret their departure, but wish for
them great success and happiness in
thir new home.
Standard safety razors are now be-
ing issued to the men in the expedi-
tionary forces. In addition each man
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12

For Sale-Baby buggy, sulkey, and
go-cart. Phon as.
For France and Freedom and Good
Faith next Sunday.
Presbyterian Church-Sunday viii
be quarterly communion service. An
effort is being made to have every
member Of the church in attendance at
that service. We will call it Every
Member Sunday" 1t is hoped that
every member will be in his place.
John Pracht, Jr., Gains to have pro-
duced the record turnip of the season
from his war garden. 1t weighs two
and half pounds and measures TWEEN
ty-fve inches from tip to tip, (includ-
ing top. It is seven and a half inches
in circumference.
DR.. C. A. Waterfeld is at home on
ten days furlough from Camp FoS
0glethorpe. He is in splendid heal
and is delighted with his work in
army Y. M. C. A. DR.. Waterfeld isl
great favorite in Brownsville whe
he was the popular pastor of t
First Methodist church, when he n
signed for war service.
The Christian congregation, Will
has been meeting at the court hou
have purchased the old Cumberla
Presbyterian lot near Sam SmitR Is
residence and will build nice house
of worship. Some lumber is already
on the ground and work will begin
soon. The congregatin appreciates
the liberal fellowship of its friends in
this work.
Stolen on Manday night, July 9Th,
from my home in the twelfth district
of Haywood county, one bay mare
with dark name and tail, abut nine
years old, one white hind hoof and scar
on top of shoulder. Ten dollars reward
for information leading to her recov-
cry. Green Wilson, Bells, Tenn, R. 2.
Several gentlement from Memphis
while on their way to Jackson suffer
ed rather serious accident about sew
en- miles southwest of Brownsville on
the state highway Tuesday. 1t seems
that the car skidded in the heavy dust
and turned turtle. One man, a Mr.
Best, suffered a broken arm. His
companions escaped with slight bruis-
es. The car was not seriously damag-
ed.
At meeting of the city school
board held a few days ago, the entire
faculty of last year was reelected with
one exception. Miss Birdie White
was not an applicant for reelection
and Miss Mary Thomas was chosen il
her place. Miss Thomas has had Sc
eral years experience in teaching (
our county schools, where her wofk
has been Of most satisfactory -
ture. Miss White has rendered spl
did service here and resigned becal
of her desire to take work elsewha
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-12
RESULTS OF RACES
ON JULY Fourth

The Haywood county fair associa-
ton put on the first race program OF
the season on the afternoon Of July
4th. 1t had been advertised that an
airplane from Park Field would visit
the fair grounds on that occasion but
for some reason it failed to put in an
appearance, however the crowd has
good time and enjoyed two good
races furnished by the association,
The results of the races we're as fol-
lows:
2:2O Glass PAGES out of mile heats
Miss Willie (Claiborne)-- 2 2 3
Page Hal Jr. (Smoot) = --3 3 2
Henry Johnson (McCleish)-1 ! l
Time 2:24.
Mixed Race
DR.. Bell (Claiborne)------2 8 2
Sensation (Sammons)-- IS
Ora B (McCleish)-- $3.50 2 3
Lou Scott (Madison) - Il l l
Ira NJ. (Dr. Miller) - ----3 4 4
Time 2:3S.
We will have matinee races every
two weeks, beginning July 10. Half Of
the proceeds will be given to the Red
cross local board. You will be enter
tanned, as we expect to have better
races from time to time. We have
the horses now in our barns to fill good
races and will not have to borrow
Cine and hav a good time.
J. W. McCLEISH, Manager.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-06
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Sow and s pigs See
James E. Newkirk, Little George
town, W. Va. Ri