davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

There never was Il married mar N
the world who could comprehend how
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11
Is Convincing Proof

ofhen many wonderful" Bargains haa can be scmeda S~hnl~ savings
The success that has maked this caoph from the first dya and whhs Gems @phmoredH really no more than
weexpetd Good Values elh heir own tory tot thinking people who don't pass ph heir wg 0potumhs@
pemMy when Eononyn he oG dhe day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
SIX SINGH GUNS
 TO 60 ON SHIPS
From Page One)

Continued From Page One) and the Ger0-an commanders, is stated, submerge at once if the rattle of machine gun greets them on emerging.
 Success with a machine gun de pends upon chance to large extent. \ perisoope right be put out of com "'ission or the skin of a U-boat pune tured if direct hits are scored. At a ~ange of 300 to 500 yards, the favored distance for torpedo attack. either Q machine gun of one pounder is an effective weapon against submarines.
 Officers here believe the machine guns carried by swift aeroplanes are proving the most effective weapons against Zeppelins as well \ new tYpe of a intuition has been devel- cDed Bullets carrying chemicals that will set on fire the gas in a pune tured bag are followed at intervals by tracer shots. showing 6 string of sparks like a rockets train by night Pv means or these tracers the gunner can gauge his fire and sweep the air craft with great precision if be gets within range. Some similar scheme u ay he adopted here for night fire against submarines.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
WAR SUMMARY

British troops have made addition
 al progress north and south of the
 Ancre. but the statement from the | London war office gives no details of the latest advances. Northwest of
 Puisieux-au- Mont. north of the Ancre,
 and in the region of Warlencourt,
 south of the Ancre and toward Ba-
 paume, were the scenes of the latest
 gains.
 | The Germans apparently are pre- [ pairing to make a stand on their pres ent line south of Bapaume. as the British statement reports the repulse of attacks against British advanced positions near Guendecourt and Liz ny-Thilloy. A staff correspondent of
 the Associated Press with the British
 armies reports that the Germans now
 are making a definite stand on a line running from Essarts through Achiet- le-Petit to southeast of Bapaume. In the fighting in the Ancre region
 the British on Friday captured 12S prisoners, three machine guns and four trench rortars. Berlin reports
 the repulse of local attacks near Sou chez and in the Ancre region. with
 the capture of prisoners. On the re-
 mainder of the front in France only raids and artillery duels have taken
 place.
 On the eastern front there. has been
 marked activity in Galicia and in Ru- mania. On the east bank of Naray-
 uvka river, in Galicia, German stor . ing detachments blew up Russian DO sitions and took ITO prisoners.
 In the Val Putna. Berlin records the Russians made five fruitless at tacks against Austro-German posi- tions on the heights north of the val ley. Petrograd says the fighting con times north of the Jacobeni-Kimpu long tiFh road Ru~ ani9n detac' tents were forced to withdraw, Pet r0grad savs. from q height north Of the river Zaval
 Tur'-ish forces in their retreat fror EU-elAmara on Tuesday had reached
 azizivah, about forty miles soutreas' 0f Ba rdad. end B lies northeast ,o' r'"t Ire British pursuit continues
 London announces, and since Febru a-v %. the troops under Genera,
 Naude have taken 43OO prisoners and 7'uch booty. including guns and ms "Nine guns.
 For tHe second day since the begin
 ing of the German unrestricted sub '"~inn ca'00aiou no re1orts of any ~0ssels having been sunk were issued or Fri1rv Tho final netiod of grace for sailing ships in the Atlantic eX- 7i"ed on March l, says an announce
 ~ent by the German admiral. which dds that from March mo specia'
 warning will be given any boats by submarines.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
RICHARD BENNETT IS
 FEATURE ACTOR WHO APPEARS AT ORPHEUM
Noted Mutual Star Plays To- night and Sunday at the Or pheum Theaire in "The Valley of Decision"

Opening with @ beautiful allegory in which Richard Bennett. as Young Manhood, surrounded by Love, Ambi- ton and Wisdom, is shown the high place of parenthood in the wonderful scheme of creation and developing rapidly into an intensely interesting society drama dealing with the absorb ing problem of birth control, The Valley of Decisipn." which appears today and tomorrow at the Orpheum. is one of the most pretentious dramat- ic offerings in which this powerful emotional actor las ever appeared. An ambitious young reformer inter ested in laws to abolish child labor, Richard Bennett marries a brilliant young woman writer who is also bent upon accomplishing something that will work for the betterment of man kind.
 As both of these gifted workers are on the eve of seeing their worthy ambitions realized, they are confront ed with the momentous question of parenthood upon the decision of which depends the success or failure Of their life work An absorbing plot dealing with this great theme is rap idly developed after clever series of gripping situations ending in a soul stirring cliHaX in which the young re- former and his beautiful wife gain a new understanding of the true mean ing of life.
 In The Valley of Decision" Richard Bennett is ably supported by large company of well known artists care fully cast for the many interesting roles demanded by this unusual pro dIction.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
CANDIDATES MN MANY VOTES
 AS bIG OFFER COMES ID CLOSE

Candidates Are Combng Field for Every Possible Vote While Big Special Offer Is in Force-Next Thursday Night at Nine O'Clock Will See Many Changes in Standing of Can didates in Whrl-Wnd Contest
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
SENATE WILL PASS
 ARMED SHIP BILL
lContinued Prom Page One)

(Continued From Page One) said Senator Walsh, are all to be considered in arriving at a just con ciusion as to where the authority rests to initiate war or to direct acts likely or caluculated to precipitate war"
 Senator Lodge said he opposed any language in the bill restricting the power to be given the President, be cause he believed that would be say ing to the President that he should not commit an act of war.
 Putting officers or men of the navy on beard merchant ship, MT. Lodge -aid, would change such a ship into a merchant auXiliary-a war vessel.
 In a colloquy with Senator Cum mins, Senator Lodge said he expected any armed merchant vessel would use ts guns if a German submarine were sighted and he would be sorry if she did not use them
 "I am in favor of sinking these sub- marines on sight" replied Senator Cummns. but there is no use in clos ing our eyes to the patent fact that 1T we send our ships and intend that they attack submarines when sighted we are committing an act Of war"
 Replying to Senator Reed. MT. Lodge said that merchantmen ,,-.,,Il ha ;,,e.;6ad ;,, ,;,l-inu apv crth- marine on sight, whether German. British or French, if they had been sinking vessels without warning by direction of their government.
 Then if we arm our vessels, they will be expected to shoot at submar- ines upon seeing a periscope?' asked Senator Reed.
 That is my understanding" MT Lodge answered, insisting that it would not be an act of war. but one 1f self defense.
 What if the merchant vessel miss eS and is sunk by the submarine?" persisted Senator Reed.
 Senator Lodge thought that would not be an act of war.
 Declaring it means war if armed merchant vessels pursue a shoot on sight" policy toward German submar ines. Senator Reed asked whether it would not be more businesslike tc take our fighting ships and go out hunting submarines"
 Senator Husting interjected that the methods proposed in the bil' leave to Germany whether she wi'' commit the act that leads to war" md Senator Walsh reminded Senator Reed that "all the power given the President is to defcud. not attack"
 The bill gives him no power tc roam tho seas bunting German sut marines" said Senator Walsh.
 Senator Reed insisted that while he intended to vote for the bill, ser ators should not shut their eyes to th ac' that the final result of it ''problh ly is war
 Firing by mcrchantman upon 2 German submarine will amount to the same thing as if fired from a man-of war" he said We are practically saying that an attack will be replief to from the throa;s of United States naval guns"
 ''If Gcrmany wants t0 cause war Or that basis am willing Co meet her cu that basis said Scngtor lIraude gc
 Roth senator poiudcNtcr and Sena- for Prgnd"gc insisted that war would hc certain if an American armed shir sbUUld sink 9 German submarine
 "l believe that Inc first of their submarines we should sink. Germany would declare war" said Senator Brandcec
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03

There are just six days remaining till the close of this, the best special vote offer during the remainder of the contest Are you making the best of your time, Miss Candidate? And are you doing all in your power to further the interest of your favorite contest ant, MT. Reader. Remember this special vote offer gives everyone an opportunity to make AN EXTRA EFF FORT REALLY WORTH WHILE. During the next six days it is quite possible for you to put the young lady of your choice, in this contest, so far in the lead that she will for the next three weeks. work with com parative security. She will feel that she has more than a winning chance and will work all the harder to strengthen her position.
 Encouragement in any contest is worth everything to the one who is really trying to make the best Sf the campaign. No one doubts but that each and every one of the young wo- men whose names are entered in the list of candidates in this contest stands an equal chance of carrying of one of the automobiles offered as prizes We all know that they are using every effort r0 improve their chances along that line. You and ! know that it is a pretty hard matter for any one to carry a campaign of any kind to a successful issue without the assist ance of friends.
 There are many, many people resi- dent in Cochise county who would willingly subscribe to the Bisbee Re view just for the asking, but it is a physical impossibility for the candi- dates in this contest r3 see everyone before the ballots close or the evening Of March 24. Your subscription given voluntarily means much to the re cipient It shows her that YOU are with her and willing to do at least YOUR share. Would she appreciate your assistance, given as it would be, right straight from the shoulder? Wouldn't you? One young lady re- ceived subscription the other day all the way from little old New York"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
SPECIAL EXTRA VOTE SCHEDULE.

subscriptions ending Thursday night March Sth Nine sharp which reduction will be this
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
DAY AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX. Mar. 2.-The senate put through third reading a mass of bills
 today. working until nightfall. The house passed the greater part of the day rearranging it's calendar and the consideration of bills in the commit tee of the whole. The senate failed by single vote to suspend the rules and pass a bill creating a con" ission
 70 investigate and report a workmen' $ ! compensation bill to be offered to the next legislature This bill had the en- dorsement of the state federation of labor and representatives of labor who have been in conference since
 the beginning of the session. Among the bills passed in the sen ate were:
 For the giving credit 10 the coun ties pro rata, of interest CD the bond ! redemption fund making appropria- tion for an srtesian well in Apache county; combining the duties of city ! and county assessors. the work to be done by the county assessor. A bill amending the law creating tho board of pardons and paroles; a bill estab- fishing training school for the fee | ble minded; an amendment to the law regulating the practice of dentistry. The senate committee on appropri- etions is at work tonight on the gen eral appropriation bill and there Is a
 prospect that it will bc reported out tomorrow.
 The house passed the Mckay mini
 mum wage bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
CUBS TRIM ANGELS.

PASADENA, Cal. March Erred Mitchells first team of the Chicago National league baseball squad today defeated the Los Angeles Pacific coast league team 9 to '. in the open ing exhibition game of the trianins season here,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03

She was tickled almost to death. She had not expected it and therefore it was all the more appreciated.
 REMEMBER FRIENDS. Six days and only six, remain till the close of this big offer and your friend needs your votes. Today is the time. NOW.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
RELEASE YARROWDALE
SAILORS MARCH

WASHINGTON, March 2-Germany in a note delivered to the state de- partment today by Dr. Paul Ritter. Swiss minister, promises the release of the Yarrowdale prisoners on March :. saying quarantine regulations will have been complied with by that date
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03

CLIP ON BLACK BORDERS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-03
FAIR SEX DELIVERS
 LETTERS IN FRANCE

PARIS. Mar. 2.-Women letter car riers will soon be delivering mail in Paris This method will be an ex- pertinent and preference will be given to wives of soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-20
Obituary Notes

L. P. BROWN, a resident of Gage
county since 1868, died Wednesday
night at his home at Beatrice, aged 81
years. The deceased~owned extensive
land interests in this section of the
state and for years was engaged in
stock raising southwest of the city.
He is survived by a widow and three
daughters.
MRS. ABBIE CLARK died at her
home at Tabor, Ia, Sunday night in
the eighty-fifth year of her age. She
was continuous resident of Tabor
since 1874 with her husband. DR.. P.
B. Clark. who was postmaster at Ia
Dor in the early eighties. Mrs. Clark
is survived by five children. Mesdames
Nellie Evernham, Myra McClntock,
Anna Wells and Miss Hattie Clark, all
of Tabor. and Herbert Clark of Fort
Morgan, Colo.
RICHARD DRAPER, Oldest citizen
OF Tabor, died Tuesday morning at the
home Of his stepdaughters, Mrs. g. c.
Jewell. in the ninety-sixth year of his
age. The funeral took place at the
home Wednesday at 1:30 D.; M and
the body was taken to De Ruyter, n
y, for burial, where he lived for many
years
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-20
Notes From Beatrice
And Gaze County

Beatrice, Neb, April 1o.-(Special.)
The city council of Wymore held
a meeting last evening, when Mayor
Endleman announced these appoint
ments: Chief of police, Arthur Gil
lespie; street commissioner. N. F.
Jenkins; park commissioners, Phil
Moser and w. NJ. Fulton; A. D. Nc
Candless was recently appointed city
attorney, and Sam Lee water and
light superintendent.
Fred Thomas, proprietor of res
taurant at Pickrell, was brought be-
fore Judge Ellis yesterday on a
charge Of discrimination filed by
Charles Wellington. The complain
ant alleges that he was refused serv-
ice by the proprietor.
Gregory E. O'Brien and Miss Kath-
ryn McNulty, both of Wymore, were
married al the Catholic church at
Wymore Tuesday. They will make
their home on farm west of Blue
Springs.
Company F of Wymore held
meeting and elected Mike Hofacre
lieutenant to succeed Leslie Finley,
resigned. His brother. Harry, was
appointed sergeant by Captain Frank
Crawford.
Frank Lebers, resident of the
Cortland vicinity. filed suit for
SA.999 damages against the Union Pa
clhc company for injuries received
wheg his automobile was struck bv
northbound Union Pacific motor near
Cortland on February E. He alleges
that he sustained permanent injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-20
MayfieId Visits State
HOSPITAL at Kearnev

kearney, Neb., April 1o.-(Special.)
Chairman E. o. Mayheld of the
state board of control spent Wednes-
day in Kearney on an inspection tour
OF the state buildings and grounds
here. He was favorably impressed
with the finding. but realized after a
trip through the state hospital for
tuberculosis patients that many i'm
provements there would not come
amlss and that some of them were an
immediate need. The installation of
sun porches, one for the mems and
one for the women's ward rooms. is
advocated by the board chairman,
these being needed to give the pa.
tents some fresh air and sunshine
which are so essential to their recov-
cry. The quarters for the hospital
help were also found to be inadequate
and alterations as needed will be
made here. The upper floor of the
administration building will be re-
modelled to meet the needs of the help
or a cottage adjoining the state
grounds will be purchased for their
use.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-20
Collect Old Papers to Get
Money for Red Cross Work

Save old papers and magazines for
war relief!
Mrs. J. c. Wrath and women OF
the Turner Park Red Cross auxiliary
will collect the old paper Saturday,
April %, and sell it to raise funds
for materials for Red Cross work
Harrison & Morton have offered a
vacant room at 2429 Farnam street
to store the paper that day.
Miss Elizabeth Allan, Miss Flor
ence Lighton, Miss Jessie Biles and
Mrs. A. E. Griffin will assist in the
work.
Enough money to pay for Red
Cross instruction in evening classes
for three business girls was raised
by two card parties given last week,
one at Mrs. Wrath's home and one
a the Kellogg hotel.
To plan details for the old paper
campaign there will be a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Wrath Wednes-
day afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-20
West Point Election Tie
Is Submitted to Court

West Point, Neb., April l9.-(Spe-
c'al)-The clerkship of the city of
West Point will be filled for the pres
ent by the former clerk, August
liant, who will hold over until his
successor is declared duly elected.
he two candidates at the last cleo
zion, Peter Poellett and Karl Kerl,
tied, each receiving an equal number
Of votes. 1t was found that the old
fashioned method of drawing straws
did not apply to cities of the size of
West Point. Accordingly a friendly
suit was filed by Mr.. Kerl before
County Judge Dewald and the case
is set for hearing on May 7. A re-
count of the ballots will then be had
and decision forthcoming. upon the
result of the recount, should any diff
ference be found.
The funeral of Ms. Gertrude Kahl-
or occurred yesterday from the Grace
Lutheran church at West Point. Mrs.
+ ahler's death took place at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Martin Ehlers
Of the north side. She was a native of
Germany and was 80 years of age at
her death. She is survived by one
stepson, her daughter, thirteen grand
children and seventeen great grand
children.
A mass meeting Of the citizens of
Cunning county is called to meet at
West Point, aSturday afternoon, for
the organization of County Fair as
ISOLATION.
The marriage OF Henry Stating and
Miss Lydia X. Schmidt was solemn
lied at the German Lutheran church
on the north side by Rev. J. H. Tcg-
e)er, pastor, yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-20
LEGISLATURE MAY
ADJOURN FRIDAY
Senate Sitting Committee
Shapes Up Work With
This End in View.
KILL NEWSPAPER BILL

tFrom a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, April 19.-(Special 1.-The
senate met today in its last committee
of the whole session, and will pass
the bills recommended today on Fri
day. 1t is expected the legislature
will adjourn Friday night.
To facilitate the work, the senate
sitting committee resifted the sitting
file OF ninety or 100 bills, leaving
forty-four measures only to be consid-
cred Friday. The senate got through
nineteen OF them Thursday forenoon,
During the morning session two
bills were postponed, that preventing
newspaper popularity contests and
that by Bates redistributing part of
the state school fund. This distribu-
ton was to give counties having
leased school lands 10 per cent Of the
state school funds in proportion to
the amount of land in each county.
y Among the bills left on the final
sitting file are:
II. R. No. ESTABLISHMENTS law, to
prevent smoking in public places,
H. r. No 5l7-State hail insurance.
II. r. No. 4e4-Lancaster school bill.
II, r. No, 537-Weights and measures
inspection law.
II. r. No. 551-Twenty years to life for
burglar with a gun.
H. r. No. 6s-County relief for the blind.
H. r. No. 6Sl-Pure food law relating to
alcohol.
H. R. No. 3o-Investment of state school
funds in farm loan bank bonds.
II. r. No. 66s-Olis school redlstricting
bill.
H. r. No 5S5-Allows Omaha to regulate
height of her buildings.
H. r. No. 440--The bill to establish the
bureau OF printing and supplies, was
left to die In the sitting committees hands,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-20
More Anti-German Riots
In Brazil and Argentine

Washington, April l9.-Reports of
anti-German riots in Argentina,
wholesale dismissal OF nationals of
the central powers from government
works, hospitals and arsenals and the
order to German residents to evac-
uate certain suburban zone of
Guenos Aires are construed here as
indicative OF the difficulty the Ar
gentine government will have in pre-
venting itself being forced by its own
people into an open break with Ger
many.
Rio Janciro, April l9.-The fires
started during the attacks on Ger
man property in Porto Allegro,
have caused conAagrations which
have spread to buildings owned by
Brazilians. The minister of war to-
day telegraphed to the commander
Of the federal troops in the state of
Rio Grande do Sui, in which Porto
Allegro is situated, to place at the dis
posal Of the governor all his forces,
amounting to 7,40O men.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-20
Nebraska
PARTIAL SUFFRAGE
FOR WOMEN OF STATE
Senate Agrees to Bill and Soon
Will Pass It.
VOTE TWENTY TO THIRTEEN

Lincoln, Neb., April 19,-Partial
rfirage for the women of Nebraska
was practically assured late this aft
crnoon when the committee of the
whole in the senate passed the meas
IRE, 20 to 10. There is apparently no
doubt but the bill will easily get
through the third reading in the SEN
tie. The house has already passed
the measure.
This is the same bill that was de-
fcated some time ago, but was lifted
by the sitting committee by general
consent.
The bill extends the vote to women
OF all Offices not specifically provide
in the state constitution, thereby al
lowing suffrage without constitutional
amendment.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-20
DR.. B. D. Bogen Speaks at
Temple Israel Toniqht

DR.. B. D. Bogen, field secretary of
the National Conference of Jewish
Charities, Cincinnati, is in the city and
will remain until Sunday. He is max
ing survey Of the Jewish social con-
ditions as they exist here and in other
cities of the central west.
This evening DR.. Bogen will deliver
a free lecture at Temple Israel, Park
avenue and Jackson street, speaking
on Democracy and Social Service"
He is said to be looked upon as one
of the foremost social service experts
in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-20
High Power Radio
Station On Farm
Owned by German

Mitchell, S. D., April l9,-Exis-
,ence of a powerful radio station
near Washington Springs, S. D., cap
able OF receiving message from either
seaboard, was revealed today by the
United States marshal's Office here on
the arrival of 7. w. Taubamn, a fed
eral officer, who diAmantled the out
fit on the farm of Chris Vetter, who
is OF German birth. Taubaumn de-
ciared that the plant had two masts
sixty feet high with antennae stretch
ing 100 yards. No evidence was dis
covered that the station had been
misused, according to the officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-20
Falls City Girl Goes
To Portland, Ore. to Wed

Falls City. Neb., April 1o.-(Spe-
1'al,)-Miss Faye Morris, daughter of
Loiinty Treasurer George Morris, has
gone to Portland, Ore, where she
will become the bride of Arthur
Lands, former Falls City man. She
will be Joined by party at Spokane,
including Mr.. Lands, and upon their
arrival the marriage ceremony will be
performed at the home of sister of
Mr. Lands. They will make their
home in Portland, where Mr.. Lands
IS in the employ of an oil company.