davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
|I,uIsrto ,Jaramillo.

Funeral services for Rupcrto lara
milo prominent rancher who drop.
ped dead yesterday morning At his
home In coyote springs, Bcrnaltllo
county. viii hc held from IA Sacred
Heart church here tomorrow morn
inE ~ $3.50 O'Clock. Th" burial VIII
hc at san lose cemetery
Mr. Jaramillo for o n years served
as county commissioner 90 Valencia
county. He also was sheriff If that
county FOR eight years. lie was born
iu Bcleu.
Death came suddenly Ia Mr.. lara
milo i' arose end after dressing
f'!i dead FROM heart disease tie
leaves 10 widow. MIS- Muuucil't iuhal-
don de Iur.tmillo and fifteen children
Ills brother. Pltcido Iiramillo, Is
sheriff 1t Los luuas Fh'd 'roliott
has barge uf funeral arrangements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

. hc proceeds went TO tn, Rcd Cross.
The Salvation army FUND Tor Nc
kiul.y county has gon, taI over toe
quota Of 81. which Was set Gallup
has contributed about $500 tud 'uc
coal mines ncarbv nave responded
rcadii, some ct ,hc more distant
sections have not yct been heard Too m
The city has begun w"rk u1 'h'it
streets and considerable i@o,,iIus AMI
grading ~ to he done In 90. urNt few
weeks. Seven feet OF roc. Is To- he
removed from u street 900 SuunNsid"
and some Of II removed Go 90 lower
grade ON the same street Grcct
street IN the south par of tow o.
alec To- he workcd over
The armer above Mc',affcys mill
In the Zuni mountains had 10 injecting
sunday afternoon In IN" rag" schnoi
house to consider plans tor foruIiuE
a. aasociation. Co-opcIttIyr market
ing md buying were discussed as wCIl
ass methods OF grading potatoes. treat
ing tor scab. etc. liVestugl prot lcuIs
were also discussed Everyone was
i'm favor ~ thc association and u com
lulitor was appointed tu consider tu'
plans and work of th" ORR tulittiun
More will le cone at their u"'T meet
ing County Agent Taylor Went r'w
here to = ;enI the mcctlnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
Y. M. c. A. Conference
To Be Held in City
Early in September

In september e state ,oaJgrcu,, ul
.ll workers of tho Young Men
thIi stlJu Association. Will Doc held Iu
N~lhuuu,rtu, Co complete plans amt
organize for th, coming dr,c oi tL,
association Co. begin fu October
More Than 600 people Will probably
attend the conference and dtstug-
uish,d speakers from the cast aud
probably representatives from the ma
tiunsl council ot defense Will address
tho convention
Colonel Il D. TWitchcll. OF Santa
Eo. Was BOO m, city last night on his
waN To- 90 l'aso 10 attend "a confer.
cucc OF y NJ e. \ officials today
f. complete plans tor the oonNru-
ton here. col Twitcholl represents
tH, managing commute, OF the south
can military department iu the state
of NrW N,Niyp. ut the meeting TO-DAY
" o. uu'. superintendent oi the
southwestern division at the v Ne
e. A.. and g. -. Demand. recruiting
Sc,f' tnr,. viii to two cot the principal
rpoak'i4 90 the ~ raEo gathouus
1h, date for th, conference, hero Will
hc decided today. colonel TWttcholl
states hc has secured five men from
this state for service oNersoas Is see.
Ictarics m \ NJ e. \ work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
Private Dale Speaks
To Crowded House at
High School Sunday

Standing room was At q discount at
the high school last EVENING during
Private balo's second lecture. which
fulfilled all expectations boz the clo-
puence with which hc got after" the
Stacker
After euumerating and describing
In scuthiug terms various types 81
these beings including fuel. food.
military. Red cross and gasoline
slackers he made an earnest plea
to the people Of this city to attend
church regularly aud pray for Gods
help In winning the a. lie cited
an instance IN which Lord Kitchener,
upon receiving the news OF some allied
success. remarked that the churches
had been praying
Two interesting features ~ the pro
gram We're the singing Of several pa
.triutir songs hy Private Dale. aud the
showing b, lantern slides, Of various
scenes at the front Among these
WAS 20 picture of the first German
prisoner captured hy the Americans
The Rev G. o. Hickman presided
ct the meeting and the Rev J 6.
Jones gave the opening prayer.
Private Dale will speak on the street
tonight lie leaves Wednesday FOR
Santa Re. where he will continue his
splendid campaign "f rounding up the
sitckcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
POINTED ~NrHS

Wise men make proN,rh, for Roots
t. laugh at
It's an M with a drumm'r when ne
lo,os has grip.
In q mans autohiograpIN there Us
uo such word as failure
The bore never leaves o. hole iu ia"
m'mor, OF his victims
IN. awkward man muN uot he
slow. vet he always wants "a doN of
ptac',
Nothing plcases an actor more than
= lot Of strenuous glad hands.
when speaking Of amusement cir
ol's b rs proper TO iu'.ud' 'r' s
rings
\ stubborn fountain pen has
wrecked many q mans train Of
thought
H.hlion is q good thing that does
not cut % very wide swJtu 900 % hurs"
trade
Fruit is considered wholesome. hut
@ banana peel viii upset most any
mans stu mach.
You can please any m-u Ny calling
him q gentleman even If he knows
YOU do not q II.
" e man refuses to SGT am exam ic
ne is foolish II he expects the worl
10 have % good opinion ut him.
Statistics show that the sooner a
man allows his wife Ia have th" last
wort TN" sooner tho ,~pntroNorsy
ends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

MIA AlmNnhf a. IAN .NHAa "a NAa aAfsH
me had masses of nIun,I,,,,
fla, ,,t,,, skin which Ono. wt,h ,h.,
hair. aud Tor the rest a nose. . mouth
and ewes. like other pooplc 'Slor
owes Blake called them when I ri4u,
knew him. one heaut, diI have
w hands and Icot we're tiny. ant
shaped rNquisitclN on. Nos' one other
attraction } p"Ss"ss"d' had long
'nrlns l"sh'" OF which 10 be- hon
~ ! was ln"rdlhhi'lf vain,
There now q know lust how I
looked that day. soon after my arrival
lu New Work hen nay aunt. Helen
Tru,morc, "a great sociot, woman.
took me 10 onc OF Blake IN,rson's
studio tcus
There were loads at pcoplo ,hcrc
Nunt mo to "A lot pr than
az I never saw iltom. nc,cr knew
what they looked IKE: or what the,
said only saw IA" tail figure OF
thc artist his blond head inches
ahovo mat ot the tnllcst ga II After.
wJrd I couldr't rCr1il e. singlc inCi-
dvrt a. he afternoon. save thl' he
r.msolf toui.d me d., tea ana
LAT rhiug 81 IN" mount OF spgu !
used, went m s'urrh ut certain
sweet wh'rh D." Sald an chiidren
hh'h'
was pipu,d that he iho Irht me
u child lui poutc g. Ito noticed and
lnrghc, mor1lN. though he begged
NY pardon VIII MOCK seriousness tor
dong 80, 'nd TO make amends es-
'or'"d aunt 'nd m" I" oul car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
MAKE TWO
MORE ARRESTS IN
THE PULLIAM CASE
District Attorney Files Informa.
tions Against Jack O'Connell
and Norman f. Hartman Bond
Is Furnished by Defendants.

jack OConncll, local automobile
man, and Norman D. Hartman. Chief
boatsWain mate in charge of the To-
,1l navy recruiting ,t,icc here. were
arrested bate tins afternoon ON var
Iuuts ,h,r-iug them with having a
rtrl Iu Them possess ON Tor oNtl uur-
posses. boz connection with me case 20
MARK 1uliiaWl charged with commit
ting % crime against q 10 y"nr-oid
girl while She was under tho nliu-
,uoc OF wine.
Through their attorney. John -
SImms. o plDt OF not guilty was eu.
tcrcd bcior" > ,Ytice of the Peace ".
" Mcclellan The honl WAS nNed
at $1,000 each. which was "a uished.
ratrolmau Hogan served tn" war
rants
IN" preliminary hearing. which
VAS sct for this afternoon was con
unucd uuul August . AT " o'clock,
upon th- Application ot I'stti't At
tonne t'rgig
ruiic, say that both Ot onncll and
Iartmon we're at the SawUlll 81.
loon Hud also IN an uutomohii' with
'olcsnne Davidson, the Eil m the
ease, and puiliam.
The dofense claims 'hut when the
case rs tried testimony Of a ~, pris-
ing nature win be presented Iohn
T. 81 ms thiS afternoon asked per.
mission To- have the girl examined nv
two medical experts. Justice ct tho
Peace Mcclellan viii decide on thiH
question Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
~
Personal News Items

rue, this morning enlisted IN tho
tourt'rmustcr corps OF tHr National
'rmV, M MaN ". Ben. of IZlr
south Aruo street In thc ordnance Iu-
partmeut of the army at the local
"crWung station Thu, lrft tutIv
'0t El raso.
NIr. VI. Hammond. 3D., Milwaukee.
WIS. who have hccu ,iS'eur s. -
Mc'ourt. OF tho Nv, r.nE Herald. r-
turned his niOrniug 20 has h,u,.
u = Mohau. lott this morning fn.
q short business trip to Siou> Diiy,
Iowa, his fcrmor home.
Mi. and Mrs. j. q. Kelly OF ls
tancn arrived in Albuquerque SOS
terday.
Miss Mary Virginia HH 81, Eps-
vel rs VISITING IN the city.
pr. and Mrs. g - liecscn ani
Miss Betty Bocscn OF ncswcll az,
rived IN the city yesterday
leo A Douglas of Esianci, Is .n
the city.
charles u. clay. OF Jomc2 springs,
~ here on business
Miss Elmtra Johnson OF Memphis
ToNas, is VISITING In tuo city
Nj. and Mrs. r T.. Myers have
returned from then wedding tour
IN the east. Nj MYERS returned 10
his desk az the forestry service Of
ncc this morning
Emma /. sheldon of Prescott. A.
isona. rs visiting Iu the city.
T. y Hughes ui nicngo ~ here
on business.
The chicago offic, Of the Pullman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
ARTHUR n. MORGAN
GOES TO DENVER TO
WORK FOR THE A. P.
City Editor of Evening Herald
Accepts Attractive Offer From
Big News Organization Came
Here G Years Ago From Joplin.

Arthur y Morgan city editor of
The Evening Herald. left Saturday
u,Eht for Dcuyrf where he viii take
up important work on the editorial
staff OF Tn" Associated Press. which
has 10 Rocky Mountain HEADQUARTERS
Boz the Colorado vii'.
Nr Morgan ruJ, 90 Albuquerque
siN years ago from Joplin Mo pur-
.ur most of that time ho was the
local correspondent ot The Associated
Press, as well as hriug connected with
or IA" otl .r uf re Albuquerque
Uaili.s.
The prpmutness and accuracy with
which Mr. Morgan TRANSLATED his
stories :" the Ienvcr office OF the
rrcat u'wS gathering association soon
1ttrs't"d thc tttcutiuu of ~ executive"
officers, and the talented Young uew
papcrmru received uu ATTRACTIVE Offer
hat could not Doe refused.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

ul work ~ Sandoval county. assisted
iN county agent Pachecco. returning
Friday night in company with Mira
SioEfricd Seltgman, ot Pen HlUuc,
Nis. Randall gavc si, demonstrations
on canning and driving vegetables and
ftujt. also ON bread masking and SUI.
hututes. and swing Information ON
ANYTHING desired TO- those present
Miss Randall, who ~ from Sow Nor,
is tcmnfkahl, we'll uttcd Tor ~ dcm-
oustratur. not only hy hoi thorough
know lodge Ju her line cot work. but
10y h,r mgst agreeable personality
and ABILITY 90 make friends among
On, poopl, whore she ~ dcmonstrat-
Ing She certainty has lone good
work here. and arrangements are
now h,iur Nude 60 continue demon
STATIONS In the western part OF THIS
county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
The Girl Behind Me
hapi,t T.
-, CNROIy> BEtCHIR
o%Dopyright ipiN. u.s. carolyn Bccchcr)

Chapter !.
There nave h''n many H'"Il'N i"'
igr5 "a sad as mlh'' l'N h'l''.
l"v" been sidd'i. II ~ 'hH"lu''
true That a woman can uh'"' NOW
lcrscli ana hoi hush'nd unhaPpN
'Su 'i"siorN thrir uS~''"'n'Hs h''""'''
81 an int"nso l"N"
was not my huAh'"" y '7l''' ''
rs way. but c'rt''n p''A'l'' ,l'''-
Ct'fistlcs ] poNa"H''o l''''I'" NJ
norc dangerous iu ms h"rplh'SS' ''N
success thnn h"d h"'h - woman 81
% moro vigorous H''ni'hl'. con
SANITY inflicted l"ii'''s "p'h MN
and upon myself because "l nv ''N'"
Imagination. WAS suspicious Nm
reasonable. and n~nr'hNnn'nI
strained Blakc's every action thronLh
% stove hooking Tor proof 4"
uN oaln'H' Set h'h ! '""n" '"'
roof I was looking Tor ! should nave
u'cd on 20 imagined
have heard many hmcS that a
woman can make or mar - q "
is true she can do 80 even though
'hc love HIM intensely, unless ih'l
lovc is also uns'ltish she can IN unic
kll all thut ~ hest IN HIM, calling ~
w the name" 81 love
\ woman's sense OF PROPORTION :
80 often warped hy her personal l''i
inFs Sometimes bc,dus" She insists
upon thinLinc of and dw'lllhf np'h
tic insignificant details of NE Whlch
really are bat thistle down upon lh'
stream OF living. do not SAY 'h''
this attitude, which FOR many wears
! held, excused what happened hh'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
Copper Prospect to
Be Developed Near
Carbon City Shortly

,srri.t -1s-rs.- surpcf 20 rrt sssstn
Gallup y. Nj fulN 20 Nn cN
leusiyc area showing copper iudicu-
lions is to he developed neat Gallup
In the near future Samples of ore
show deposit ~ we'd material aud runs
high in o%arbonatot. aud la All prob
ability Will prove Co he q commercial
proposition The area h. located nhuu,
.Nt, miles suutheas' of Gallup. T.
=. Kenny. who has had considerahl"
mining experience made u trip TO the
claims aud brought back n number OF
samples of high grade ore The prop.
"rtv IN 10 be developed IN tho near
future. aud II prospecting shows good
te-ult~. II Will bc opened up on u COM
morCiul scale
The ~. T.. - e.. had q baseball game
SUNDAY iu the cts park which was
attended hy q good sized crowd Tw"
teams wer. selected from tho !.lfs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
YoIR WAR GARDEN

Don't overlook kohlrabi uow that
tho season is wrll advanced, This
is tu excellent vegetable. hut n That
docs not wait for YOU to eat ~ n
Won don't takr % 80 just the rght
stage ~ VIII get woody u tou sn.
when D. is the size ol a tennis ball
~ rs most delicious. ~ grows rap
iuly. so that Nou can make ~ or
two more planting boforr fail. II any
is left when culd weather comes, sou
cen store 10 100 sand IN the cellar.
Iohlrahi resembles turnip, bat grow,
on the top ut the ground instead Of
underneath o. YOU don't know i'.
Pot acquainted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
State Demonstration
Puts i'm Good Week
In Sandoval County

srrc,A. coHsrsTosotseS 20 tsr ~rsatp
BvruHhllo, y. ". lulN % captain
Fred F'ornoff. paid Il VISIT 10 tho dcr
uty assessor OF Sandoval county. 10
Hssist b. returns oi dc|iinuuonts.
Siogfucd ana Julius S"liRmau aud
Miss Elsi, Sciigman RETURNED Friluv
ttum % weeks vacation Ht jcmoz Hot
Springs. passing On the road throuLh
% ~ the heaviest ain storms. Of
nearly NO hours duration. which
ullrd MP every wnierhole or the mesa
road. and an creeks are flowing
quite a number OF automobiiists
'ro el rout" 10 the Springs. amor.
them Gus Weiss and his son. Stuu-
leigh, of lagunu. y NJ
Mrs Weiss OF san Francisco. loft
t. visit hor nophows AT Grants
Arthur. son OF Emil Bibo. who MAS
operated ON for the second time tor
appendicitis. although very weak. %,
n, portcu doing we'll al san Francisco
The wheat harvest this year i- tulI,
three weeks uhoud of last Ncnr
shipments OF carly apples. uro
made dahl, from B~,rnnliilo depot go
northern points. ulso OF ycgctahioH
\ ~riugpol, Uu. been erected aud Be-
now showiul Old GLORY and a nam
OF svINio, ilaps iu front of the
Hcruultilo p|ostoftioc.
In a few DAYS examinations Tor
postmaster 80 G,rnnhllo viii be h,ld
To ull the Vacancy which viii l"
causoI Dos 'rr resignation OF Mrs
Nuiof.
Miss Lillian Randall. demonstration
OF hom. c'uuomtrs from th" state
collog, has finished % weeks success
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
NEW REGULATIONS
REGARDING SHEEP
ISSUED BY BOARD
Sheep Sanitary Board Rules on
Handling Of Reservation Sheep
at New Mexico Trading Posts
Outside Navajo Reservation

\ u|uuf1rfu, ..I. rov.ruIHr .nc
movement oh. .t,.u .rI.sIuE tho Il.
duI, line ,. fH. Nt.u.1 indian
'rtuiiuu .ntu 900, open domain lon "
N,Ni"n tudnt Nus Issued hy D. o.
Logon. secretary of th. sheep sanitary
board The ufi"f follows.
I'm r,.yri o. trading posts handling
sheep which COM, ftom the NptIlp
ludiHu Reservation into the opou do
main u Sew N,yi,u the sheep suu.
itars boaii uro,id"s special require
Wcutt .oN,ruIug th, monuer boz which
such sln,l, NAV boz gathered r,tJir
pod. and handled durInE the present
scHs.l. With H NI'v of otf,,tuE tn.
least Dol. ..uI,u,r Zoo the trader ug
regard. irn ue.aI manner of handling
such su,,p 1ud 10 prevent the spread
Of sheep s,ahi,s from reservation
sho, 90 4, the open rang" in >cW Me,-
leo The imposed requirements oie
az follows.
''Thoso TRADING posts In New Mo-.
leo aud Which .rs located outside fls
bounds of tur .HtiIo Irsiian Reese.
Natiuu Urr permitted tu huudlo s'-
crNntion sheep 80 their posts iu %"
usual maruor. CO., 49, IuImrilF haul
led. with the understanding howctc
thai sue sheep -hnii n" dipped u
cordiug to regulations h..orc they arH
finally removed from the tradiue
post
"Nlto. with the further understand
ing. tina the sheep sanitary hoari
snail place an inspector guard at each
and every trading post where Navajo
Indian Reservation sheep are hand
ted ~ Hhail be the duty OF the IN
sp~c'tor-Euafd to keep watch over
such sheep. and see that they are
not mu,.d from the designated quar-
ontu"d area until dipped under III
rect supsIhl sion OF "a federal Or state
inspector. md released In compliance
with tho regulations Of this board "a
reEurts sheep injected with, or eX.
posed 10, scahios.
The sheep sanitary board will pay
the insp-ctor-Euards salary NO long
as no infection IL found among s,,cn
sheep In casc infection should hc
determined go exist among sheep 10
held al any time during h season,
then. Ir that event thc Owner, or
maru-,r uI the trading post. ~ rec
quit,d To- pas tb, 2,iary of tho On.
sp,ctGr guurd from the date such
sheep V,t, rlHs-,i 9s Infected and
until such Im, gH they are Officially
dipped nj r,ioas, a.
To the d,pl,, ~ Nbich tho shown
gIow,rs. D. diYu agent own'rs .pt
managers of trading posts. cooperate
with tho bureau Of animal indusif
the she,p suuitaIN board. ana the 3D.
spcctots 900 th, U,ld. viii d"pofn the
anttt .s sf This tTIrTIHLlHg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
Youth Is Killed by
Bolt of Lightning

Manuel Montana. - wears old. OF
ftun'hos de- Albuquerque was struCk
hN lightning aud KILLED near nis home
last night. Young Montana lived
win his uncle, Jose Garcia. and hul
man friends Tn, funeral sorvicus
viii nr bold Wednesday nt l,n,hos
90, N~lNupD,ru., ot o u',lock rh,
nutul win t'su Dol. h,Id there r.l
Crollojt viii have charge of funeral
arrangements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

board OF directors has adopted a res
olution expressing the desire Of tuber-
culosis agencies To- work heartily and
earnestly with the government IN tar
ing the course which Will do III"
country the most good with the least
harm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

Daniel ]. Hardin. q - years. died
az his apartment m the Highlands this
morning at 80 o'clock His sister,
Miss Kate Hardin. 80 with him ~
the time of death The body viii Dc
taken to TeNtrkana. ARK, for burial
tonight. Strong brothers are IN
charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
MORTUARY.


Allen parmlcy. ~ years Of agc, died
yesterday al his residence on South
Walter street after "a short Illness.
body is at strong brothers q
taking rooms pending the arrival of
a sister from Grand Tower. III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

BESIDES the regular Swnstka We
have Susurite State n picked u
hN hpud II viii not slack IN the
hu n ~ hard and hot
GiBsON-fNW LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 3a5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

Many a great MANS reputation fui
wit II due 20 his having heen inter.
viewed hy y bright Irporter
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-08
BAKER WARNS OF HUN TALES
Declares Stories of Strikes and Disor-
der Are invented to Lull
United States.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Warning the
nation not to let reports of strikes and
other internal disturbances in Germany
slacken its war preparations, Secre-
tary Baker in his weekly military re-
view also makes the official announce
ment that American troops are at last
holding portion of the actual battle
front
For the first time, also Secretary
Baker declares that it is fully believed
the allies have a preponderance of
men and guns on the western front, de-
spite the fact that the German lines
have been strengthened by troops from
the Russian field.
'Wlile dissatisfaction is no doubt
rife in Germany" says the secretary,
''and strikes of increasing seriousness
have occurred, we must not allow any
reported disturbances within the Ger
man empire to affect the effectiveness
or speed of our own preparations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-08
JOHN [ SULLIVAN Is DEAD
Former King of American PugiIists
Takes Final Count on Farm in
Massachusetts,.

Abingdon, Mass, Feb. 4.-John L.
Sullivan, one of the most interesting
figures of prize ring renown, died sud-
denly of heart disease at his farm in
West Abingdon on Saturday. AS was
his wish, he died with his shoes on. He
was stricken with heart trouble three
weeks ago, but quickly improved and
was in no sense an invalid.
John l.. always attributed his loss
of the American championship to
James ]. Corbett by a knockout In
New Orleans September 7, 1892, to
liquor. He had made fortune in the
prize ring.
Sullivan was fifty-nine years old.
He had often expressed regret that he
was too old to go with the boys over
seas, but he was not too old to do his
bit. He never declined an invitation
to speak at q flag raising or recruiting
rally or in behalf of the Liberty loan.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-08
ALL ENEMY ALIENS
I'M u. S. REGISTER
Germans Must Comply With the Pres
ident's Order-Women and
Children Exempt.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Uncle Sam is
soon to have a complete card index of
the enemy aliens within his borders.
Work of registering the half-million
unnaturalized Germans in the contl-
mental United States, with q view to
minimizing the danger of hostile acts
by enemy aliens, started today. This
is in pursuance to President Wilson'S
recent enemy alien proclamation, and
police, federal marshals. agents and
postal authorities will cooperate in the
big roundup.
1t had been planned TO register only
those Germans who were residents of
the larger Eastern cities, but when
the department of justice realized that
the object of the registration might be
defeated by the shifting about of
aliens, the order was Issued to include
all in the United States.
The order does not apply to women
and to children under fourteen years
of age, and natives of Austria-Hungary
will not have to be listed. After reg
istration he must carry certificate
showing that he has complied with the
regulations. and will not be allowed to
change his place of residence without
first gaining the approval of the police
or postal authorities. Those who fail
TO comply with the regulations will be
amenable to punishment by intern
ment for the period of the war.