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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-30
Die RegiItrierutg der
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-30

Mips Sransfcr & Storase So. be-
lerat nm5ieben, Ginpadtn. Serid)it=
fen, aaaern, SeppidI=M einiscn. Sf-
fitc 304 Mlamu Elasn. SRI. Gr. 65i.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-30

Mioncrmer NGb : lntrrrid,t. 3uidprei-
Der, G~rprobicren ituo. Hdben gelehr.
Stilerinnen maiden lire eiaeren 3le:.
Der. mdbreitb lie ~lertteT. &ir fpredle.
Geutidl. yThe 2tDcern ORIGINATING
ShooI", 5Q4 @arben ctr. Gan 9tnio.
MO. TeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-30
3n u~erfanIen ooer III uertanidleu.

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seacm SarmfanS nmsntanihcn, Man
luenbe i'd an Mnbrcas MOredlt, 81
mcnourT Scras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-30

Nnr Md 5,uei Gage bis sn,a
81. SauMar, Dem lckten Gage, OIL
benz bic vEeu sarA brsablt mcrbs,
fam.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-06-23
WOULD MAKE IT A CRIME
TO PURCHASE LIQUOR

PHOENIX. June 1.-THE two hous-
es Of the legislature have divided on
the council of defense bill. on that
part of il relating only to the crea-
tion and the organization of the
council The house had passed a bill
providing for a membership of IA,
one from each county. the appoint
ment to be made by the governor and
pervisors of the county. when the
member is appointed: the council n Il
20 be organized until the appoint
ments of ten of the members have
been approved. The governor and the
attorney general are 10 be ex-officio
members Under this bill the gov
ernor is to be chairman vice chair
man to be elected by the council. and
a secretary 10 be chosen at salary
OF $z4oo year
This bill was amended by the sea-
az. providing for a council OF nine
members to be appointed by the gcv.
Crpor. not more than two from any
county the appointments TO be APP
proved. the council 20 elect a chair
man and a secretary at SALARY tf
$4,000
The house this morning refused to
concur in the amendments, and a
conference was arranged At the end
of two hours the senate conference
reported a general recession. leaving
The house bill in practically the same
shape in which it went to the senate.
The senate adopted the report Of its
conferees. The house. in the mean
time. had adjourned until Monday
morning
The senate was on the point of
passing the bill for the confscation
of automobiles employed in the trans
portation of intoxicating liquor when
an error was discovered and the bill
was sent TO the enrolling and en-
crossing committee for correction. In
the meantime an amendment was Of
one to purchase intoxicating liquors.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-06-23
Proclamation by President Wilson

This ; OF
primarily
ducton
for the and equipment
"Thorghtle
be
purposes
the
patton
individual
many Of
them within the reach that the door
to in
III noa
likewise and purchase them
competition
the Cover
to
membership savings
period enlistment
nlisted that
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-06-23
IS CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF NOMINATION

In another column OF this isuue will
be found the announcement of Charles
E. Cross OF Douglas. as candidate
for the nomination OF sheriff at the
hands OF the democratic voters at
the primary election TO be held on the
of September.
Mr. Cross has heen resident of
Cochise county for over twelve years
the last time. and was first in Cochise
county about thirty years ago. He
left and went to New Mexico. For
the past FIVE years he has been act
ing as the deputy sheriff at Douglas
under Sheriff Wheeler and has made
an excellent record there as an Off
Ger. He is 100 per cent American
and states that it is his intention to
enforce the laws as they are found
Oh the statute books. There is no
doubt but that Mr.. Cross will secure
q large percentage Of the votes that
are cast for the democratic nominee
fer sheriff.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-06-23
LoAFING BILL PASSED

PHOENIX, June 1s.-The legisla-
ture will hold still another day, kept
by the failure to agree upon the form
of a soldiers voting bill, and a dairy
bill, two OF the matters specified in
the governors call. There was the
unexpected passage by the senate of
the house anti-loafing bill, which will
Join the anti-sabotage bill in the gov
ernor's hands. The governor has sign.
ed the council of defense bill and that
for confscation of autos used in boot.
Logging The senate passed also an
Americanization bill for night schools
and a soldiers civil rights bill A
dairy industry bill was killed in the
house but will be reconsidered to.
morrow. Both houses have passed
a bill regulating the manufacture and
sale OF grain and cottonseed by-pro-
ducts. also a memorial for an Arizona
wheat terminal and a resolution call
ing for Arizona people to take vaca
lions within the state.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-06-23
COUNTY ATTORNEY ROSS
IS CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE

In the political announcement col
umn today will be noted the an
nouncement of John F. Ross as a
candidate for the Office OF superior
Judge of Cochise county. In speaking
OF his candidacy today Mr.. Ross said:
IF elected. hope to run the court
on a business basis, so far as posi-
BILE. to eliminate delays. 1t will be
my purpose to conduct the court SO
that jury cases will be tried as rapid.
ly as the rights of those under charge
and OF litigants will permit. Every
days OF court with jury in attend.
ance costs the taxpayers OF the coun-
IL about $4,000. If We add 10 that
the loss to the individual jurors the
amount viii be doubled When We
take into consideration that six and
ore-half hours constitute the acreage
court day. it can readily be seen that
each hours delay is very expensive
20 the people of the county"
NJ Ross has be-a in the active
practice OF Law twenty years last
April. having rracticed in the states
of Arizona and Idaho. OF his TWEEN.
" years practice. fourteen years he
has been in Cochise county. and he
has been very active in the practice
during that Period. He was assistant
district attornew under Mr.. SHELF
during territorial days. afterwa-d IDS
was city attorney OF Douglas twl
terms and has been twice elecfe
county attorney ard is the only per.
son to succeed himself in the Office
in twenty years The efficient WORK
OF sir Ross il that Office is evidence
o. his wide knowledge Of Law and
The rules c: practice. In his three
and one-half years in the Office. it is
said that he has not failed to an
uounce ready when a case was called
i is the common talk OF jurors, tina,
he is OF the Job all the time. both
late and early.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-06-23
CITIZENS SHOULD ASK
HOUSE FOR NEW JUDGE

DOUGLAS, June fudge W. II.
Sawtelle. Judge of the United States
court. arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon. He is accompanied by
Nose Drachman. clerk of the court.
and Miss Efie d. Bolts. stenographer.
and comes here for the purpose of
conducting the proceedings for the
naturalization of ass soldiers. now in
Camp Harry J. Jones
Judge Sawtelle this morning. in
speaking of the business of the fed
eral court in this state. said that its
volume had grown beyond the ca
paCity OF one judge and that un.
less another judge is provided soon
there will necessarily be much delay
in the disposition Of cases. Whereas
before the war the business OF the
COtit iItiuIcA an tue DusiHcSs aiic
ing along the border and on the In.
dian reservations, now there are
many times that amount of business
coming from laws enacted in connec
ton with the prosecution of the war
there are many cases of violation o!
the espionage law. then there are nu
merous cases arising from attempts
made BY those who would evade the
draft Besides this violation OF the
Reed prohibition law preventing the
transportation o: liquor from one
state to another makes heavy draft
on the time Of the federal court.
\ bill which provides for relief Of
the congestion OF the federal cour,
in Arizona has passed the senate: If
provides for a second judge How
ever. this measure has not made sat
isfactory progress in the lower
house Of congress. Judge Sawteiie
is not without hope that something
along that line will be done. but he
deems it cutie necessary for all those
interested in having the federal court
business transacted promptly
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-06-23
Proclamation by Governor Hunt
STATE OF ARIZONA
To the People Of the State Of Arizona:

o
successfully the
furnish thousands of
clothed fed and
they
hesitate
s52So0Oo90 ST.
President of
willingness fdenia required of
by pledsins themselves purchase War Savings Stamps during
always responded fully calls
made it and l will be exception
In
shall give
such and places such
Trie Savings Director for
the Treasury and
United and
Savings Stamps from
possible that Arizona will take its
subscribed
Great Seal of the State of the affixed
Attest: W. P.
p. Governor Of Arizona
of State
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-06-23
ASSUMES RESPONSIBILITY
FOR DEPoRTAT,oNs

Sheriff Guy c. WEIGH this afternoon
received copy 0: ca5iegram sent
By former Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler.
TO the Bisbee Review. which was sent
by Postal Gable as far as FL Paso
and mailed from there to Bisbee. In
the cable Capt. Wheeler assures the
residents Of Bisbee that he takes full
responsibility for the deportation OF
July II. being Wheeler's reply to the
indictment returned against him in
Tucson. and was undoubtedly sent as
soon as he heard of the action of the
Grand jury The cable follows:
TOURES. FRANCE.
June 18th. 1918.
(By Postal Cable via FL Paso)
Wish my friends to know that I
am anxious to protect them by again
assuming all responsibility of depor-
tation. Would do the same thing over
again under same circumstances. No
traitors or l. W. W. sympathizers
over here. all American soldiers. Ny
country needs me here now. When
can be spared, IL still alive. will
find myself ready to go home and
stand with my friends and fellow
Americans. undergo any tribulation
for the deportation the politicians. l.
W. W. sympathizers and other trait.
ore can infiict The Eagles in France
feel only contempt for the vultures
at home but do not fear them.
Capt. HARRY c. WHEELER.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-06-23
woman.

woman.
The school has it's own band. IN
der the leadership OF Prof GungT. of
Wilcox. who has worked wonders
with the boys under his tutorship.
and they now have full-aedged
band of their own. not one boy who
is member, having had hold of a
horn before December or last year
and all now can play band music.
The food served to the boys and
girls the same as is eaten by the
Supt. and his corps of instructors. and
Judge lockwood. who was the guest
of the school is high in his praise OF
the manner and style of food served
which is mostly produced on the in
dustrial school farm. All eat the
food cooked in the same kitchen. and
the food administration rules are
adhered to closely.
The school is located about 5 miles
north of WILCOX in Graham county a,
the old Fort Grant site which was
given to the state for use as an in
iustrial school. all the buildings
which were yet in good condition, be
ing placed back In shape for occu
pancy. An electric light plant is now
being installed which will soon be in
operation, and the installation and
wiring is being done entirely by the
boys.
After seeing for himself the man.
ner in which the institution is being
conducted Judge Lockwood stated to.
day that any hesitancy he may have
had before Of sending an incorrigible
boy or girl to Fort Grant, has been
removed. and he will know that he is
placing the child in a proper place,
where he will not only be taught a
useful trade but will emerge as a
good citizen.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-06-23
WHAT TO 90 n YOU LOSE
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE

A War Savings Certificate which
has been lost or destroyed will not
be paid nor will duplicate thereof
be issued. unless the certificate has
been registered in accordance with
the regulations and instructions is
sued by the PostmasterGeneral. In
the event of the loss or destruction
OF a registered certificate, the regis
trant may apply to the postoffice
where the certificate was registered,
on forms prescribed by the Postmas-
terGeneral. either for the issuance
c: duplicate certificate or for the
payment Thereof on being satisfied
of the facts as to loss or destruction.
the Secretary OF the Treasury will.
after not less than three months have
elapsed from the time of application
authorize payment, or the issuance
20 the registered owner OF dupii-
cate certificate. 10 be so makred. on
which shall be noted the number of
registered stamps affixed TO the ori-
ginai certificate. with the proper no.
tations or registration Such certif-
cate shall receive a new registration
number The Secretary of the Treas
ury may in special cases where he
deems the facts warrant such action,
require the claimant 10 give a bond
Of indemnity with approved securi-
ties against any claim that may
'he-eaf er be made on the old certi-
icafe The duplicate certificate when
issued shall stand in the place and
stead OF the original lost or destroy
cd certificate for all purposes. After
he issuance Of a duplicate certificate
The original shall cease TO have val.
dig for any purpose. and ii recov-
cred shall be returned TO the post.
Office Of registration for cancellation.
10 duplicate certificate will he is
sued after maturity Of the original
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-06-23
BRUCE STEPHENSON is NOW
COUNTY ATTORNEY CANDIDATE

Candidates for the primary election
to be held in September next con
tinue 10 make their wants known. To-
day the political announcement col
umn carries the announcement OF
Bruce Stephenson. OF Douglas. who is
seeking the Office of county attorney.
subject to the votes cast In the dem
ocratic primary. Mr.. Stephenson has
been resident of Cochise county
for fifteen years and for the last four
years has been assistant county at
torney and in that Office has done
much efficient work in conducting the
prosecution Of criminals.
He is a democrat who has always
been active in the support OF his par
y and possesses good qualifications
for the performance OF the duties OF
county attorney with which Office he
is thoroughly familiar because OF his
past service.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-06-23
LEGISLATURE DEADLOCK
ON VOTING BILL

PHOENIX. June 1s.-On the eve
of adjournment the houses OF the leg
isiature found themselves deadlccked
over the bill for the extension of the
franchise to sailors ard soldiers out
side the state. II was this legisla-
tion for which the special session was
chiefly called.
The house more than a week ago
passed such a bill and it was sent TO
the senate.
The first bill OF the session intro
duced into the senate az the opening
of the session was for this purpose.
II reached the house this morning and
was indefinitely postponed The sen
ate thereupon took the text of its bill
now dead and substituted it for the
body OF the house bill and returned il
to the house. The parliamentary
view is that the house has had no op.
portunity to act upon it. The house
defeated the dairy bill which had
passed the senate. Both houses spent
the greater part of the afternoon try.
Ing TO reach az agreement or Tie sol,
diers' voting bill and on Americana
alton bill providing night schools for
non-EngIish speaking aliens.
The governor signed the state coun
cil OF defense bill and the bill provid
ing for the confiscation Of vehicles
used in the transportation of intoxi
eating liquor within the state.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-06-23
STATE INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL PROGRESSING

Judge 4. :. Lockwood. of the SUI
peri3- Court. who. accompanied by
his family. returned yesterday after
noon from Fort Grant, where he took
Luke Rukman. Douglas incorrigible,
to the State Industrial School. returns
high in his praises o. the institution.
This being his first visit there
Judge Lockwood decided that he
would like TO see the ohars cte- Of the
place where he was sending incorri-
gibie boys and girls from Cochise
county. this county furnishing a large
percentage OF the inmates TO the in
stitution. and according to the Judge
he was agreeab!y surprised to find
the conditions lie me-. during his
several hours say az the state insti,
tutior.
The school which is in charge OF
". \. Moody. o: sanford. assisted by
his wife. is credit to the state,
says Judge Lockwood. and Mr. Moody
and his able wife deserve much cred
it for tire manner in which the ins,i-
tuition is being conducted. Strict
discipline is TIE first rule taught the
boys and girls sent there from all
parts OF the state. which has resulted
in a splendid organization, and an in
tate to send any wayward youth in
the future, since he has seen the
manner in which i; is being conduct
ed The boys are being taught all
kinds OF trades, in which they will
be useful when they emerge from the
school, make their own shoes in the
shoeshop. are now making their own
overalls in the tailor shop. while in
the carpenter shop the boys are be-
ing taught manual training. In an
other department tailoring is being
taught in which the boys now make
their own overaIls, while the girls in
charge of Mrs. Moody make all the
shirts for the boys. besides making
their own dresses. A large garden.
which produces vegetables for the en-
tire school Is also worked by the
boys, and the school has its own
hogs and cattle. cared for by the boys
themselves. A printing plant is also
owned by the school in which the
boys print a monthly publication, The
Record. which is a credit to the in
stitution. and Is teaching them a use
full trade.
THE people of Arizona really do
not appreciate what is being done at
the school," declared Judge Lock
wood today, "ard I repeat that Supt.
Moody deserves air the credit posi-
BILE for the conduct of the institution
as it is today. for when a child is sent
there. you can fele satisfied that he
or she will emerge q useful man or
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-06-23
CONF EaCiAL CLUB
REQUEST FAVORED.

AS the result of the action taken
by the Tombstone Commercial Club.
Tombstone will again get all west
ern mail on the 1880 train. as before
the new main line schedule went in
70 effect instead OF 3:15 as during
TIE past two weeks. The news came
today In a letter 10 the Commercial
Club form G. F. Hawkes.. vice p-esi.
dent and general manager OF the f.
p & : W. system. advising that the
Tombstone branch would be held at
Fairbank to await connections with
No. - esstbound. which brings the
mail. express and papers. The let
ter follows:
El Paso. Texas. June Il, 1918.
VI A. H. Gardner,
Secretary Tombstone Commercial
Club.
Tombstone, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
Referring to our correspondence with
reference to holding train No. - for
connection with No. at Fairbank, I
beg to advise that have issued in
structions to have this done. TO be
come effective at once.
Yours very truly.
G. F. HAWKES.,
Vice Pres. and General Manager.
Not only viii the connection place
the mail. express and papers into
Tombstone at 1880 instead OF SIS,
but passengers coming from Tucson
will be able to arrive much earlier
than heretofore and those coming
from Nogales will not be forced to
wait until the afternoon train. but
will be able to make connections,
/ which was heretofore impossible, oy.
ing TO the 5. P. train arriving a few
minutes after the departure OF the
Tombstone train. No. 2. Although
Postmaster Smith has not been ad
vised OF the change by the mail au
thorities he expects the change will
undoubtedly be made beginning to
morrow, judging from Mr.. Hawkes.
letter. The only change now over
the old schedule. is that Tombstone
will get an extra dispatch of mail
east, and the result Of the change be
ing made by General Manager Mr.
Hawkes. which was brought to his
attention by the Commercial Club
means. considerable convenience to
the people OF Tombstone. without in
conveniencing the train schedules in
the least. since the same connections
can be male at Benson as heretofore
under the new schedule. The time o,
arrival and departure Of the noon
train has not yet been announced.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-06-23
OBSTRUCTION
vAGAsoNDAGE BILL PASSES

PHOENIX. Ariz. June l3-The spe-
cial session OF the third Arizona leg
islature adjourned sine die late this
afternoon after practically compiet-
ing the program for which it had been
called together The deadlock of the
night before over the soldiers voting
bill. the one which II had been con.
yokei especially TO enact, was brok-
en- and the senate yielded to the
house Another important bill. the
measure for the creation of the cfice
OF dairy commissioner and regulating
severely the dairy industry was res
oued from the defeat OF the DAY he
fore and was passed. another bill
was passed by both houses maxim 2
it a special offense - file an afida.
Wit for the purpose or securing an i'm
proper classification for a registrar
under the selective draft. The house
anti-vagabondage bill which the sen
ate had killed was resurrected and
passed.