davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-07
Game Protective Assn
. Convention Postponed

G. 4 Whited vice president Of the
New Mexican Game Protective dsso.
citation, announced this morning that
on accouu of the epidemic Of span
ish Influenza which is sweeping over
h country, tho convention OF the
protective game association. which
was scheduled Tor October T.. VIII be
postponed until a latcr date.
ManN interesting game measures
VIII u" taken up at the convention.
which vii De- onc OF the most import
ant ever Held In the state ana q large
number of delegates are expected 10
attend the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-07

MEXICAN STYLE designers and
Y manufacturers VI apparel for
women experienced rather a
OF recently, when word came from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-07
State Gives $25, 900
To Salvation ARMY

Santa l'c, Oct, Z. Robert ". Lynn.
state Treasurer FOR the salvation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-07

\ man never realizes the worth of
his wife until he has TO cook his
own meals,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
ARRESTEDFAMOUS VOCALIST IN OREGON CITY VISITS DISTRICT

PRESCOTT, April 16.-A. B. Frame the late promoter and manager of the Jerome Portland Copper Company, and who last December fled from the state after shutting down the property was placed under arrest in Portland, Ore, this week on two criminal charg- es, according to word received in Pres colt.
 The arrest was made at the in stance of the Yavapai county authori- ties, who are desirous of obtaining the presence of MT Frame here to an- swer charges of embezzlement, per jury and contempt of court.
 The charge of perjury grew out of his appearance before the Arizona Corporation Commission in March, 1917, while the Jerome Portland Cop per Company was in its formative stages. In order to get permission from the commission to sell stock, Frame had to show that a certain part of the company's promotion stock was held in pool, and upon his rep TcSeHldllOHb lldl SUCH WAS tue CdSt, the permit was issued. The pooled stock was supposed to be reposing in the vaults of the Jerome branch of the Bank of Arizona. Several weeks ago following the issuance of an order cancelling Frames title 10 several thousand shares of this stock. the re- ceiver of the Jerome Portland, Frank H. Dyer, discovered that the envel- opes which were in the bank vaults contained merely a number of blank envelopes instead of the certificates It was then that the perjury charge was sworn to by the receiver.
 At the time of Frames sudden de parture from the Jerope district last December, he carried off the com pany's safe and it's contents, and il was not until very accurate account ing of the firms finances was made that it was discovered that the erst while manager had through careless
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
LIBERTY BOND HONOR ROLL
 ts .t <t < ts y+ st ts HEEL PING HALT HUN HORDES

Below is printed the first list of Warren District residents who have been reported on the Liberty Bond Honor Roll. This list represents only Q small percentage of those who have already subscribed their names for bonds. Other names have been re- ported. and will be published from day to day. Some committees have not yet made their first reports, while the bank reports have not been completed for publication.
 The list as herewith presented is a compilation of names and amounts without regard to districts. Later. perhaps at the close of the campaign, the total number of bonds sold by each committee, the workers on the committees. the sums raised. the dis tricts assigned, and similar data will be compiled and published. Meantime committees are urged to report daily their sales and other information re- quested to J. N. Gaines, county chair man. who will be found at the Warren District Commercial Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17

Madame Griselda, the famous so- prano. who, some yeare ago made a famous tour of all the "Kipling Belt" of India and sang in the government houses from angoon to Mandalay. is in the Warren District at this time for an extended stay in company with her husband, John NJ. Ward, the well known mining authority and oil man, and Arizona pioneer. Madame Grisel- da carries with her probably more let ters from famous European person ages than any concert artist of the past decade unless one excepts some half dozen of the leading lights of grand opera. Most of the members of the British nobility living in India have written the madame to express delight at her wonderful concerts. The late Lord Kitchener was one of her patrons on her Indian tour.
 In addition to her foreign laurels Madame Griselda has won many nota- ble successes upon the American con cert stage. Five years ago the mad anne charmed the music lovers of Phoenix with a concert. Returning to the state again to be with her hus- band in his work, she sang again to delighted audiences in Phoenix and Prescott and won praise from the newspapers of those cities.
 It is expected that the madame will give a concert in Bisbee in connection with Red Cross work. as she is an ar, dent patriot and wishes to help in war work. Besides her talent and charm as an artiste, the madame has a literary bent, indulging in poetry as another form of expression of the beautiful. Music lovers here are look ing forward eagerly to some announce ment Of a definite date for a concert by this famous and travelled singer
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
Verdict Guilty
 Is Found

If the result of the first trial of q city before a jury is a fore runner of what may be expected, Lawyers are liable to take their chances with the Judge rather than with jury, as the first jury that tried a case in the Police court brought in verdict of guilty, after being out but a short time.
 The case on trial was that of the city vs. Rosa Reed and Billie Ander- son, her alleged daughter, who were charged with running a disordcrl? house in Upper Brewery GulTA. The testimony in the case was rather amusing especially that of man named Anderson, who testified that h? went up there to rent a rom with \ fellow companion and also testified to a number of other events.
 The defendants were represented by s. K. Williams and the~city by At torney Sam Kyle The case was sub mitted to the jury without argument. They were out but a few minutes when they brought in a verdict of guilty but recommended lienency in the case. The members of the jury panel were as follows: Thomas Egan, Gus Haigler, Richard Bretherton, F. E. Coles, Jack McGregor, Harry Hayes, Lem Overlook, John Carretto Ross Griffith, E. R. Langford, C. & Roundtree and c. w Ruth.
 Now that the courts have decided that defendants in the city court are
 
 have to make a provision in the next budget for the payment of the jurors Another jury case is called for this afternoon when two colored women will be triad for a similar offense as the Reed and Anderson women yes terday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17

A new S6.O0O NJ. E. church is to be built at Gilbert.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17

A new road is being built from Ajo to Gunsight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
WANT ALEck AT CODY
:Rv Rev.ew Leased wIrel

LINCOLN, Nebr., April 16.-Nebras kan soldiers at Camp Cody Deming, N M., today telegraphed to the gov ernor's ocice asking the governor to make an effort to have Grover Alex ander, pitcher for the Chicago Nation al League baseball club sent to Camp Cody instead of Camp Funston, Kan
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
EMy-FiUe More
 Are CdLLed

It IS evident that the government is rapidly moving troops across the water judging from the manner in which the calls are coming for the en- listed men. Yesterday morning the Review published a list of the names of 1O2 men that will fill e quota of S2 to be sent to Camp Funston be- tween the 26th of the present month and the first of May. Some of the names will be used as alternates.
 Yesterday at Tombstone the Cochise county board was notified 10 issue a call for B more men to be sent to Ft Mcdowell. California, between the 10th and 18th of May. This makes a total Of 137 men that this county will furnish within less than three weeks time, tC say nothing of the number of men that have enlisted from class one in the navy during the past month. In the past three days from the War ren District alone there have been 12 mer joined the navy. At this rate the men in class one in this county will soon Le exhausted.
 Tie board wishes to announce that theTe can be no changes made in the names of those called to go to Camp Funston between the 26th and the first to that of the call for entrainment to Ft. MoDOwell.
 Cochise county leads the list in the number of men called in each quota. In tie call that was made last week for entrainment for Camp Funston the state was called upon to furnish 470 and for the call for Camp Mcdowell the state will furnish SIS. The ap- portionment to the various counties is as follows:
 Apache. ,; Cochise. 55; COconino II; Gila, A; Graham, 6; Greenlee, 29; Maricopa. 46; Mohave. 10; Navajo, s; Pima. 2S; Pinal. 26: Santa Cruz, 8; Yavapai, 32; Yuma, 10.
 A new road is being built from Aio to Gunsight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17

ness or otherwise, gone south" with some of the funds which according to Hoyle should have been left behind. Hence the embezzlement charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
STOP CORN AGONY
 IN FOUR SECONDS

Use "Gets-lt"-See corns Peel Offl
 The relief that "Gets-It" gives from corn pains-the way it makes corns and calluses peel off painlessly in one piece--is one of the wonders of the world. The wonaan in the home, the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-18
Austria To Be Reorganized
On A Federalized Basis;,
Demands For Peace Made
(By Associated Press.)

Basel, Oct. 1S.-Scenes of tumult
prevailed at the meeting of the Hun
garian Diet yesterday during which
demands for peace was made and it
was announced that Austria is being
organized on a federal basis and
the Hungarian Premier Wekrle said
the federal state which will be
formed in Austria will organize their
economic military policies on an au-
tonomous Independent basis.
(By Associated Press.)
Vienna, via Basel, Oct, 1S.-Steps
for the reorganization of Austria on
a federalized basis was proclaimed
by the emperor today. The plan does
not include the union of Austrian
Poland with the Independent Polish
state" the emperor declared. The
City of Trieste and the Trieste re
gion will be treated separately, IN
conformity with the wishes OF the
population.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-18
CELEBRATING COMPLETION
OF ALASKAN RAILWAY

Anchorage, Alaska, Oct 1S.-Ev.
erybody in Seward, hundred miles
south of here at the head of Resur-
rection Bay, is getting ready to cele-
brate the arrival of the first passen-
ger train from Anchorage on Uncle
Sans government railroad, the first
stretch of the route to Fairbanks to
reach completion.
Seward is the ocean end" of tho
new line. Work is going ahead on
the road above Anchorage, which Is
near the upper arm of Cook Inlet,
and below Fairbanks, the proposed
terminus just over the Alaska Range
and north of the Tanana, a branch of
the Yukon river. The two gangs of
railroad builders are now 1870 miles
apart.
Much of the winter traffic from in.
terror Alaska will probably come out
over the line of the new road this
winter despite the fact the steel is
not connected, II Is believed here.
The commission has gangs of men at
work marking a winter trail between
the two ends Of the roads. Trains
will probably be operated from Fair
banks and Anchorage to the ends
of the steel rails all winter. Tray-
elers will 'mush" the Intervening
distance on foot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-18
PROMINENT JACKSONVILLE
PHYSICIAN AND LEADING
FIGURS IN SHRINE CIR
Giles PASSES AWAY

Jacksonville, Oct. 1S.-Dr. Harry
Andrews Mills, one of Jacksonville's
best known physicians, died Wednes-
day night at $3.50 o'clock as the re.
suit of pneumonia, which followed an
attack of Spanish influenza. Death
occurred at the residence, 1876 West
Church street
Arrangements for the funeral will
not be announced until the arrival Of
DR.. Mills brother, Clyde Mills Of
Tampa, who is expected here this
morning The body Is in the charge
Of Marcus Conant.
DR.. Mills was 3S years of age and
a native of Flemingsburg, Ky. He
had practiced his profession here for
fifteen years and had build up one Of
the largest practices In the city. His
offices were in the Professional
building. He was prominent in Ma
sonic circles and leading member
of the local Shrine. He was thirty.
second degree.
Stricken Ill last Thursday, DR..
Mills quickly developed pneumonia
and afiled to rally from the atttck
Mrs. Mills was also stricken and lies
Ill at the residence.
Besides his widow, Dr. Mills Is sur
vved by a 1O-year.old son, James
Mills.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-18
PERCENTAGE OF INCREASE
IN HIGH COST OF LIVING

Stockholm, Oct. 18.--Australia oc-
cupies the most favorable position Of
all lands in the matter of increased
cost of living, according to survey
made by the Stockholm Commercial
Gazette. The Australian increase
was reported as 30 per cent since the
beginning of the war, The United
States was recorded as in second
position with the increase of 60 to 70
per cent.
Holland with an increase of 20 per
cent showed the smallest increase
among European nations with Den
mark next with the increase Of about
so per cent.
Sweden, England, France, Spain
and Portugal are grouped with an in
crease running from 100 to 1872 pei
cent, England and France occupying
the most favorable place with in
creases of about 100 per cent, while
Sweden had 1872 per cent
Germany, Belgium, Norway an;
Hungary had increases from $50 L
200 per cent, while the cost of livinl
in Austria, Finland and Russia ha,
increased more than 200 per cent.
In every case the figures are base,
on the budget Of a normal famil
with a years expenditures Of 200
crowns in 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-18
CARRIER PIGEONS
AS ARMY MESSENGERS

London, Oct. 1S.-Wounded and
with blood streaming from one of Its
eyes, carrier pigeon fiuttered to
the ground in a British aerodrome,
almost exhausted. The message it
carried was the one word attacked. F."
The bird was one of four which
had been taken out in two seaplanes
on patrol duty In the North Sea. It
was known that a German patrol Of
at least six machines was in the vi
cinity. These had swooped down on
the British flyers and, before help
summoned by the pigeon could arrive,
had quit the fight and flown away, in
accordance with the usual German
air tactics of not risking an engage
ment with equal forces.
The pigeon, which has recovered
from its wound, has been "pensioned
off war service.
There are numerous cases where
messages carried by pigeons have re
suited in the rescue of occupants Of
wrecked seaplanes. In one, bird
at the cost of its life brought mes
sage that saved six British airmer
adrift in the North Sea. After deliv
ering its message, the pigeon fel
dead from exhaustion The wrecked
airmen were on the point of deatl
when rescued having had no food an,
little water for days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-18
EMPEROR OF CHINA
HOLDS REPUBLICAN COURT

Peking, Oct. 1S.-China furnishes
the anomaly Of an emperor holding
court within republic and function.
ing with the aid of the republican
machinery. The little Emperor
Hsuan Tung who was placed on the
Dragon Throne of his ancestors last
year lives in the Forbidden City amid
old time ceremonial and receives
royal honors from those around him
and even from republican represen.
tatives on the stated occasions when
they visit him or other members OF
the imperial family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-18
POSTMEN TO DELIVER
NIGHT TELEGRAMS Soon

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Postmen
within few days will assume the
task of delivering telegrah night let
ters in cities where postal deliveries
are maintained.
officials of the postoffice wire con-
troll think such messages can be Civ.
en- quicker delivery by postmen In
business sections, while even in res
idental sections the delivery will be
quite as expeditions.
Delivery of kilograms, other than
night letters, by telegraph messeng
ers, will continue for the present
The proposed consolidation of tele
graph offices In cities will not be
commenced until all compensation
contracts have been closed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-18

is declared. has caused decrease OF
rural population in Ohio, indiana
Iowa, Missouri, Vermont and New
Hampshire. The boys and girls will
not stay on the farm when high
wages are to be earned nearer the
moving picture theatres.
To combat this, the Methodist
church is planning to send many oil
its hest men to the country churches,
Of which 1t has upward of 10000
Rural pastors are to have special
training in agriculture so as to help
farmers with advice. Demonstration
farms are to be established where
agricultural colleges do not meet the
needs.
Associations of rural ministers tc
nut these plans into effect already
have been started in Ohio, West Vir
ginia Iowa, South Dakota, Pennsyl
vania and Nebraska. Chairs OF Ru
raj Sociology to teach how to bf
banpv though living on farm have
bnen established in theological sem
inaries and plans are making to star
similar courses in colleges.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-18
NOT BELIEVED
WILSON'S REPLY
entirely SUITS
THE GERMANS
(By Associated Press.)

Berne, Thursday, Oct Tide
ayed)-Wilson's reply to the Ger
man note has created new state o.
affairs in diplomatic discussions rel
ative to peace, it is reported here
from German houses and the Ger
man reply, it is said, will make 1t
clearly understood the tone employed
by the President is open to objec-
tons. The presence of Hindenburg
in Berlin is believed to forshadow
the drafting of reply to Wilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-18
BUSINESS ALL
'iii]1Ni OVER Nation TO
SUSPEND TOMORROW
EVERYTHING TO BE PUT ASIDE
TO PUT AMERICA "OVER THE
TOP"
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The Liberty
lean neared the home stretch this
morning with $4,125,00O,O00 sub
scribed. Scores Of messages today
told Of plans to suspend business In
communities tomorrow to minimize
interference with the last days round
up. The State Department received
word from Havana that the Cuban
quota of $6,O0O,OOO was very largi"y
oversubscribed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-18
TAKE DRASTIC
ACTION WITH 2 GREEDY
FRENCH RESTAURANTEURS

Paris, Oct. 1S.-Two Of the leading
restaurants at bordeaux have been
closed to American soldiers by their
military authorities because Of ex-
horbant prices. One cafe is said TO
have charged two Americans officers
$3.50 for four eggs and two small
glasses Of beer, while another ex
acted $3.50 for coffee. Sentries
were placed at the doors to warn all
men in American uniform that they
were not allowed to enter either es
tablishment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-18
PRICE OF SUGAR
TO Be RAISED

Orlando, Fla, Oct. 1S.-No doubt
great many people in Florida will
shortly open their eyes in astonish-
ment at an increase in the price of
sugar, and Federal Food Admins
traitor, Beacham, desires to call their
attention to the fact that the new
price can be fully expected and more
than month ago rules published by
the Food Administration indicated
that a raise would take place.
In order that the people of the Uni
ted States should have continual
supply of sugar, in view of the fact
that the pro-rata allotment had to be
cut down, a corporation was formed
by authority of Congress to handle
all the sugar distribution in the
United States. This corporation, or
as it may be determined the Govern
ment Officials during last August
showed that an increase in the price
of sugar must be allowed to the re-
finer, and they fixed price of &c per
pound, less 2 per cent I. o. b. at sea
board refining point. This means
that the wholesaler is to pay for all
sugar received after September 9Th,
&c pound less the two per cent as
stated, The wholesaler is then en-
titled to add his fixed margin of prof
it, which can not be more than Doc
per hundred pounds, plus transporta
ton charges.
The retailer in turn is allowed Il
per pound profit, plus freight charges
or 1c per pound over the cost deliV
cred to him at railway or steamship
point with no additional charge to DC
made for delivery or hauling
Until very recently wholesalers
were handling nothing but the Ole
stocks of sugar, which had peer
bought at less than &c per pound, bu
which were regulated by the same
margins of profit. The present riS'
in prices, or the raise that may d
oxnected merely developes through
| formed of this. need not question tn
The shipment. or the receipt of thl
new sugar. >,
Therefore, the public being in
Infantry, has been sent to the Iele
raise. or need not go to the trouoi
Of writing to the Federal Food Ao
miristrator. County Food Admins
traitors are expected to see that tn
sugar is distributed by the wholesa
ers and retailers within the margin
Of nroft fixed by the Government
In brief the consumer pays no
more than s175 per hundred over tn
, ro4ner's price of sugar, plus freign
charges. . N,
Federal Food Administrator FL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-18
Lys Crossed by British
(By Associated Press.)

N1J <hoooSAutOA = SoS'f
With the British Army in France,
lO:SO p. m. Thursday, Oct. 1.-THE
British met considerable opposition
in the region southwest of Douai,
but this fighting died down several
hours ago. In the Lille area the Al
lied troops reached Ronqo. a new
crossing of Lys has been affected
south of Wulverghem. The Fourth
British army launched a powerful at
attack from LIE Cateau southwark this
morning, American contingents par
tcipating in the fighting. The first
reports indicate excellent progress
everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-18
WAKING RURAL LIFE MORE
PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE

Nou York Oct. 1S.-To help make
farming profitable and rural lie en-.
durob,o for the farmer, his wife MS
SONS and daughters, the Metnouis'
Episcopal Church has undertaken .Ol u
snord s55OO.OOO in training rura
ministers to teach scientific farming
and aeyelope social activity in couh
try districts. The purpose as an an
nounced by the Board of Home Mis-
l,ons and Church Extension is L
,,een the farmers on the farms an'
thus help to win the war. .
dissatisfaction with country me-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-18
loan ON HONE
Stretch HAS REACHED
&,l25,000,000: final
GREAT EFFORT TOMORROW
SALT GAR FISH NEW WAR
FOOD DECLARED GOOD
Over 10,OOO,O00 Pounds VIII Be Pre-
pared Each Year

New Orleans, Oct. 1S.-Salt gar
fish, 10,0OO,OOO pounds year, will
60 from Louisiana waters throughout
the country, according to plans COM
pleted by a local fish concern with
the approval Of John M. Parker,
state food administrator Mr.. Parker
has etaen the salt gar, fried, baked
stewed and in contribution and pro-
Eounced 1t excellent, even declaring
it more palatable and nourishing than
the high priced Goldfish. Formerly gar
fish were used only for fertilizer and
bait for crab nets. It has been an
nounced that salt gar will be cheap.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-18
lEEBRUCCE, GERMAN Sub
BASE, OCCUPIED BY ALLIED
FORCES; BRUcCES IS
BEING EVACUATED
Trading In
Coffee Futures
Suspended
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 1S.-All trading in
coffee futures were suspended
today by order of the Board
Of Managers of the Coffee and Sugar
Exchange pending the result Of ne
gotiations with federal food admins
tration at Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-18

Florida's agricultural development
is practically in its infancy. With re-
sources and soil unsurpassed, this
State should be the nations greatest
and most productive garden.