davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
Shippers Are Asked
to Make Deliveries
With Least Delay

\ state wide plcu 20 shippers 20 make"
EARLIER delivery 20 freight houses 10
being mpir hy o., san Francisco com.
mittrr ear service section Of the United
states railroad admisiutption. X. NJ.
cole. 81, .h1irmau of the committee
which has complied data in support of
its campaign.
Statistics gathered az Hun Francisco,
Oakland, Fresno. stockton, sacramento
rul Los Angeles show thut . per cent
OF the Tonnage shipped from those citica
b. deliryrrcd 90 the freight houses be
tween T a. m. 60 ~ noon; II per cent be.
tween noon and . 2. m, and 55 per cent
between . p. M. md I 2. m the closing
hour.
''Thc result of this j., saws Chair.
man NirUlcs. ''thnt the last two hours
oi thr day orc So severely crowded with
deliveries us to cause errors in billing,
errors iu loading, wrong handling and iu
mHuv instances results in freight that
should dn,r gone forward that same day
lr.ng l,i' on the floor Of the freight
house 20 hc shipped the following day.
"Thc advantages Of early delivery
ar, Tint labor IL more equally distributed
through the day, n FREQ movement Of
freight 300 closing hours is possible, dray.
mon DO not have 20 stand around until
la'c ~ night waiting for a chance 10 nm.
load their freight. and the carrier 10 per
mI'tcd to De- more accurate 10 loading
and billing thus reducing tho number
of shipments 90 su astfay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS

tended uE "a sensation u+ s,aIdiug
stop cutuE moat aud ger about four
ounces 1t Jud Salts from any phar-
macy take q Tablespoonful 300 a E,ass
water before O.. .kftsf and iu
f.w dl}s yugr Kidneys VIII act fire
This famous 4alts IS made hrom tho
ac.I or grapes and iemou juice ou
.uri WIN lithia. and has u@cu used
Cor generations io flush and stimulate
me kidneys, also 10 uvutrall1e tho
acids boz sr.ne 500 IL uu longer causes
irritation. thus euding bladder weak.
mess
ltt Sales I- Inexpensive and "nur.t
IuIHI~ make re- de. ghtfl' o. "r
,yur Ithia.Wu... drink which ,"rg
one shnuld ttk, now and then 90 Keep
me kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure thetvhy avoiding serious
dney e0IHpltcauvna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
Prospects for
Wool Clip Good

Nrgiulcun. - NJ. April 20 Reports
from 'h, sheep camps state that the
lamhiug is progressing in good shape
with better than au average Iu saving
ui lambs. The sbrrpmun also report
prospects good FOR better than an aver
ago wool clip which a. tho prcscnt high
Irlcr- iusurrs ,hvopmru good returns
this ycHr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29

not SIund on my lert
foi any long period
OF time and did not
sleep well. Thcphy
stefan who treated
did not seem 60
help me any and q
friend advised
Lydia T.. Pinkhnm q
Veg etable Com
pound Itook il and
before I realized a.
/ was wen. | shall
recommend your
valuable remedy 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
my friends. Air
coo Alcatraz Ave,

NIClITua NNI,I VUNIuIIUi NH''
Every woman NJ somp period or other
,l her life suffers from Just such dis
,urhanccs a. did Mr.. Werse, and II
thorc isno Interested friend 30 advise,
l.t This b. a reminder that this famous
root and herb remedy has been over.
coming these ailments Of women for
more than 90 years.
Ii any complications exist, write
lydia 81 pinlham Medicine Co, Lynn
Mass. for advice The result NJ many
'ags parituce BE- az 'uT service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
MRS. De WEESE
COULD NOT STAND
Because of Functional Disor-
der-Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oakland Cal suffered from ir.
r]cguipritios and congestion, 50 ! could
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
NO FISHING SIGN AND FISH PONDS
 COMMENTED UPON

NO Fishing Allowed" was sign stuck up near the corner of Jackson street and Central avenue last night while motor vehicles were blowing through a mud hole. The mud hole lies between the Santa F'e and Arizona Eastern rights of way and where Jack son street is supposed to be. lnvesti- gation as to the sign was made.
 While other parts of the street. the rights of way. and other streets in the vicinity have dried up from the heavy rains last week. this part remained particularly wet. The mud was over hub deep yesterday and automobile drivers say it was in places over the wheels during the storm. An Arizona Eastern official reported that numer- ous complaints had been received from motorists going and coming from the depot to get or discharge passengers
 Another fish pond' vas reported yesterday in writing from a person signing himself Mel" Mel appears tc be rather sarcastic. He writes:
 "The beautiful fish pond at the southwest corner of the Capitol grounds is attracting the attention o1 hundreds of people. The street is al most impossible and the scene is moi a very beautiful sight. Several we'll known business men of the city art contemplating the building of garages at the spot of attraction, knowing tha they will have a great deal of bushes: fixing broken gears which all the ma | chimes are receiving that venture neal the fishing pond.'
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
M CANN DENIED
 APPLICATION ID
 BAIL BY COURT

Judge George H. Crosby, Jr.. at the close of an argument yesterday on the application by Hubert w. Clark for the admission of Wal McCann to bail denied the application. MT. Clark pre- sented several citations of cases in which such applications had been granted and one where the court had censured the lower court for denying bail. In his reply County Attorney La
 ney pointed out that in these cases the applicants had been convicted of minor offenses, misdemeanors. He further said that even in such cases it had been the policy of courts not to grant bail in the case of a convicted person unless unusual reasons were shown why such bail should be allowed.
 One of the reasons urged by MT. i Clark was the physical condition of McCann who was suffering from an old fracture of the leg and which had been badly set with the result that he had had constant trouble from it. He stated that his continued confinement in jail threatened to make the matter worse and would imperil his health.
 McCann Ordered Examined
 The court later entered another or der directing the county physician to make an examination of McCann's S condition and if he should find that he required attention and treatment, he should administer the latter wherever 1 he thought best. In the event that il should be necessary to remove him from the county jail iIe might be taken to a hospital under a sufficient guard The county attorney might call in such assistance as he might find necessary and whatever expense accrued, should become a charge against the county.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
DATES OF LEAVING
 OE DRAF TED MEN
 THIS MONTH GIVEN

Adjutant General Harris yesterday was informed of the dates and time of the entrainment of the next con- tingent of selected men who will leave for cantonments the latter part of this month. His office had been previously informed of the dates of entrainment but information regarding the times had been neglected. The contingent will consist of 300 men who will go as follows:
 Cochise county. from Tombstone. August 26 at 4:05 ?. m.
 Gila county. from Globe. August 26. s:30 a. m. Graham county. from Stafford, Aug ust 26 at 11:21 a. m. Greenlee county from Clifton, Aug ust 26 at 7:25 a. m. Mohave county from Kingman, Aug ust 26. 9:5S D. m.
 Maricopa county from Phoenix. Aug ust 26 at a. m.
 Pima county from Tucson. August ] 26 at 10:S5 q. IT. Yavapai county from Prescott, Aug ust 2e at 11:59 D. m. Pinal county, from Florence, August | 26 at 3:17 p. m.
 Yuma county from Yuma, August 2 at 1:0S a. m.
 Apache and Navajo counties, Angus 2 from Holbrook at s:43 a. m. Coconino county from Flagstaff l August 27, at 5:45 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
AFRICAN PRINCE ID
 CONTINUE SERMONS

Prince U. Kaba Rega. of the Unyoro tribe, British East Africa. is in Phoe- nix giving a series ol his stirring ser mons in a revival meeting being con- ducted by the Lucy Phillips Chapel on Seventh and Jefferson streets. All who have heard the prince say that his sermons are brilliant and very force full. His program includes several ser mons to be delivered in the City Hall plaza on the following dates:
 Wednesday night. August 14. Sub ject, Here am l." Matt. 3-13.
 Thursday night, August 1o. Sub ject, Doing Gods Will" John. 7-17. Friday night. August Is. Subject, Let Your Light Shine" Matt. 5-12.
 An interesting program has also been arranged by the prince for Sum- day at the Lucy Phillips chapel, when he will deliver his great sermon on the Transfiguration, entitled Give Us Proof" Sunday afternoon at o'clock the sermon will be "Why Trouble Ye, Am the Way" John, 14-6. Sunday night at the City Hall plaza the sub- feet of the sermon will be Obedience and Its Reward" Ruth, 1-16. At these meetings special music will be fur nished by the choir.
 The program for next week include! several lectures:
 Monday night. August 19. Subject Africa as it is today"
 Tuesday night. August 20. Subject Germany as I know it. This lectur will be given at the high school audi torium.
 Wednesday night. August 21. gram farewell reception will be given to tn prince at the church.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
WAR LAbORERS TOWEAR BADGES

It won't be long before workers in Arizona engaged in producing mater ials for war will be wearing war badges.
 By agreement between the war pro- duction departments of the govern ment, and on recommendation of the War Policies Board. Secretary of La bor Wilson has authorized the issuance of war badges, which will be awarded as insignia of merit to industrial work efs engaged in war production.
 This move to extend government recognition to those who are giving real patriotic service in war industries is responsive to the general acknowl- edgment that those civilian workers who are faithfully producing war sup plies are taking a vital part in the prosecution of the war. second only to the part played bv the men in the fir ir- line.
 For the present. eligibility to the war industries badge will be limited to civilian workers in industries which are under the supervision of govern ment officials. The badge will be awarded after at least four consecutive lnontilS oi lditiilul pti loi lilo iite oi uutS by an eligible male or female employe For each additional consecutive foul months of employment those who have been awarded the badge will be entitled to receive a service bar.
 Charles T. Clayton. of the Depart ment of Labor has been appointed di rector of civil insignia service. He vii have charge of the design and distri l button of the badges.
 Use The Republican Classified Ad | for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
WHEAT PROFITS GO
 |NTOL|BERTY BONDS
Especial to The Republican,

SAN FRANCISCO, August 13-Dedi- eating the products of wheat fields to the purchase of Liberty bonds is the plan that comes west from Indiana where 0. R. Westfall of Marion, Indi ana, has put up placard in his field reading "The Proceeds from the Sale of this Wheat Go Into Liberty Bonds l>The idea has met with favor among the farmers and it is expected that thousands of signs will soon be found in corn fields, hog lots. chicken yards, pumpkin patches and orchards throughout the Hoosier state.
 T think it Is a good plan and believe the farmers of the Twelfth Federal Re- serve District will take up the idea. v said D. O. Lively Director Agricultural Division for this district Il find the farmers are getting ready for the Fourth Loan and no matter how big the sum asked by the government, the farmer will be ready to do his share.'
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
FIGHT |NC CANPAI
 FORFOURTHL LIBERTY
 JUAN CONT TEMPLATED
Special to The Republican,

SAN FRANCISCO, August l3.- George K. Weeks, general campaign manager for the fourth Liberty loan in the twelfth federal reserve district has just returned from a conference called by the treasury apartment at Washing ton for the formulation of plans for the fourth campaign. Weeks has been campaign manager for the first three loans.
 In commenting on the next campaign le said:
 Tt is the view of the treasury de- partment that the fourth campaign should be made distinctly a lighting campaign Our boys have been. for some weeks. in the thickest of the fighting on the French front and there IS no longer any oscasion to impress on the American people the fact that we are in the war or explain the reasons why we are in it.
 We horo to he able to show very definitely 10 each community from which a given amount of subscriptions Is requested exactly what this amount means. translated into materials that are essential for the day-to-day sup
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
I. |. MCREYNOLDS
 ENTERTAINED BY
 OLD TOWN FOLKS

On his return to his old home in Ko- komo. Indiana, for a summer visit, Thomas C. McReynolds was given quite an ovation when the Chamber of Commerce gave banquet in his honor there recently.
 Mir. McReynolds is a prominent busi- ness man of Phoenix, and ever since his advent here from his old home in the search of health, he has always been a strong booster and firm believer in Arizona and especially Phoenix. Be fore coming to Arizona, MT, McRey- holds was prominent lawyer of Ko- komo, and later still became one of kokomo's captains of industry. How ever, in the autumn of 1916, his health gave way and MT. McReynolds came to Phoenix to regain it. However, he was so enthusiastic about the con- ditions and opportunities to be found here that he has made Arizona his home. returning 10 Kokomo merely in inc summer in the way of a little va cation, 70 tell the men there what wonderful Land of Promise this baby state really is.
 Al the banquet Mr. McReynolds was honored by each and every one of the speakers beginning with the toastmas ter who in glowing terms reviewed his professional and business career, and ending with the speech of Conrad Wolf one of the last of his old acquaintances to speak. who delved into reminis- cences of MT. McReynold's childhood.
 Talks on Arizona
 In regard 10 the speech which Mir. McReynolds made at the banquet. the kokomo Daily Tribune says: Tn re- sponse to the toastmaster, MT. Mickey holds said that he had sought counsel If Judge kirkpatrics as to what he should say. The latter advised him to talk a little about Indiana, to expatiate on the greatness of Arizona. and to wind up by giving the Kaiser He'll" He adhered 10 the program pretty closely. His enumeration of the re- sources of Arizona and the rapidty of their development was full of interest. He showed. too. that Arizona is making good in every department of progress i've endeavor and in every branch of war work. He pointed out that Ari- zona had preceded many of the east crn states in prohibiting the manufac- ture and sale of liquors and in granting suffrage to women. Particularly force ful was his defense of the people of the state for taking the law into their own hands last year in setting rid of the 1900 thugs who were operating under the character of the I. ". w. and doins the Kaiser's dirty work for him dowl there His vigorous statements touch inc that incident were enthusiastically anpauded He concluded with an ear nest and intensely patriotic allusion tC the war and with an invitation for ev- erybody present to visit him in Ari zona
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Gun Woman at Columbia

Decidedly realistic to life in the days when the great west was blossoming forth into the land of the glorious Is The Gun Woman" a spectacular western showing at the Columbia thea ter for the last times today. Dance hall scenes are aplenty and there is sufficient gun action to keep the spec tators continually on edge.
 Known as 'The Tigress,' fascinat- ing Texas Guinan operates the gam bling hell called "The Devils Kitchen, and sheathes her claws under the spell of treacherous love, kills hel false lover and melts into the arms oi good man. The story is really one of the survival of the fittest. in which quick draws determine the future des- tinies of the principles.
 Thursday. Friday anG Saturday, the Columbia theater presents one of the most powerful comedy dramas of thu season. Maciste in The Warrior. This seven-reel production has en' joyed wonderful success throughout the east and has proved giganti, success wherever shown. Wonderful l feats of strength are performed by tn, , Giant of Cabriria. The play has military setting which adds to it's pop ularity at this time.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14
Mary Pickford at the lamara

If Mary Pickford's reputation were not already made How Could You Jean" would shuttle her into the front ranks of the foremost screen stars Here is one picture in which star cam era man. director. author and scenario writer have not made a single slip.
 In the first place. it gives Mary Pick ford just the kind of chance she should always have in a picture. It shows Mary Pickford in the kind of type that she could act in her own home for it is just Mary at play.
 As the pretty child of fortune with the fortune gone, she becomes cook not the snub- nosed. arms akimbo kind one expects from the agency. but the | most lovable little mite eXtant admin | istering to crabbed old nut and doing it so Charmingly that she creeps not | only into the hearts of her audience but into the flint line heart of this bear of charge.
 | If Mary Pickford ever gets better picture than this. she will have reached the climax of her career for it has ev- erything as they say in film circles. | With the feature will be shown again today Burton Holmes. The Tanga Isle where clothes are mere incidents and where convention is as scare as the Dodo bird. 1t is just another of those smart camera journeys into the out of -the-way places that even the papers failed to find.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14

ican people Those who have completed payments on their Third Liberty Loan bonds should, immediately. start saving for the Fourth Loan. in order that they may be able to subscribe for double the amount subscribed for former is sues, for only by approximately doub- ling former subscriptions will it be nossible to make the Fourth Loan the success necessary to adequately sup port our war program
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14

Smashing Through" is Hip Feature
 A handsome chap owned a mining claim called the "Rattlesnake," but it had never rattled. He thought it a lemon, but the champion claim jumper
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14

and lady killer of the country knew what it was worth and he came east to try and induce. the owner to let him have it for nothing.
 owner refused and claim jumper jumping at the conclusion that the pretty girl in the owners office was his stenographer. made love to her and in duced her mother to invest all her for tune in wild cat mine, and then de-
 manded the hand of the girl to set the
 old lady back on easy street. But this owner chan was some re- sourceful himself, and besides loving
 the girl. he had lot of fight in him
 and he went after thi; crook like q cyclone after hay stack and that's what makes Smashing Through" so fast a melodrama that one patron in Los Angeles recently said. T had to see ! it twice to get all the angles 10 the | thing as it moved so fast I could not | keep up.'
 1 Herbert Rawlnson. star of Come Thru is the mine owner in this and If his friends think they have seen him fight his way to the top Smasing | Through" will be revelation. With the feature is shown Curre Tt
 Events. the watchful camera eye that
 sees the world at a glance every week.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIation department, phones 4422, or 1881, before 6 o'clock in the morning and copy will be i'm mediateIy sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14

port of and use by our boys in France.
 To Cut Out Waste
 "In campaign methods we hope to eliminate as far as nossihle waste mo- tion and duplication of effort and 10 have presented to every American cit izen. personally. his duty and privilege to be a subscriber to the Fourth Loan. Subscriptions to the necessary amount cannot be obtained without real sacrifice on the part of the Amer
Arizona republican., 1918-08-14

President and Mrs. Wilson after at- tending launching of first ship built at the Hog Island shipyard. Ship is christened Quistconck by Mrs. Wilson. In photo of launch- ing the president is indicated by an arrow.
 With the launching of the 7,500- ton ship Quistconcy at the Hog Island shipyard, the first vessel con- structed there, the quantity produc- ton of ships by the U. s. was reach ed. From now on ships will be pro- Guced fast enough, not only to make ID for the sinkings by U-boats, but 10 decrease the deficiency in world tonnage. President and Mrs. Will son attended the launching. Mrs. Wilson christened the ship, naming 1t Quistconck, the Indian name for Fog Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-01
JUNIOR BALL TEAMS TO PLAY AT JUNEAU
 ON SATURDAY NIGHT

DOUGLAS, March Hate yester- day arrangements for a return game of basketball between the Junior High school teams of Juneau and Douglas were made, the game to take place at Juneau tomorrow, Saturday night. The Douglas boys, despair ing of securing a date for the return game, had ceased their practice, but were at it last night, although two of the strongest boys on the team, Elmer Palmbom and Vernon Nelson, were unable to be present, the for mer being sick and the latter having sprained his back by lifting at Mar tins Store.
 It will be remembered that when these two teams met two weeks ago at Douglas, the team of the latter won by stiff score. With the team crippled as it is at present, there may be a different story to tell af- ter tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-01
GERMAN MONEY IS CIRCULATED
 WITH MEAICANS
Seems to Be Plenty of Ev- idenCe That German Spy System Work,
 ing in Republic.

MEXXICO CITY. Feb. 2S.-Ger- mans in Mexico especially at the capital, are supply II. von Eckardt, the German minister here, with the sinews of war for the extensive propaganda campaign that is being carried on by the legation, both through newspapers and private az ents. There has been much specu- lation as to what means the German minister used to secure funds to maintain the large legation, his sum tuous home and the Teutonic prop aganda since he was cut off from his fatherland but it is now learned that German banks, business houses and individuals are buying his notes on the Imperial government.
 The claim has been advanced re- peatedly that yon Eckardt deprived of the use of neutral diplomatic wires -~iff1 communicating with his government, was keeping in touch with the Berlin foreign office through letters carried on Spanish ships to the Gulf of Biscay, whence they were sent by submarine to Berlin. It was stated that he was being sup piled with funds via this route, but the enormous sums being spent by the legation seemed to make this claim untenable. Despite denial by the Spanish line involved, it is be- lieved here. that von Eckerdt's let ters are being carried on it's ships, that messages from the legation, sent in plain envelopes to reliable addresses in Spain. ultimately find their way to Berlin. by way of Switz- erland or some other route.