davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-07
MORE THAN A BILLION
DOLLARS IN INSURANCE
ISSUED ON U. s. SHIPS
by Associated Press

Washington, Jan - More than a
billion dollars worth Of insurance. on
American ships and their cargoes has
been issued by the %treasury's bureau
OF war risk insurance since It's creation
September 2, 1914. and premiums re-
Ccived by tho government have cX-
rcedod losses by S12,sSs,o00 During
1917, the bureau issued ssl9,33i, 900 u
insurance, and In the two "A before
It ISSUED ~t1S22O3, GOO. making the to-
tai ~, OOt .537, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-07
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
VIRGINIA TO BATTLE
WITH PRO QUESTION


Richmond, Va, Jan. The gcncr-
al assembly OF Virginia will convene
here Wednesday for a sixty day ecs-
sion at which prohibition leaders are
planning 10 put the state on record AS
1ayoring national prohibition when 10
takes up the prohibition question the
Legislature will be asked 90 abolish the
present law allowing zach household
or TO import a quart % month and 20
make Virginia bone dry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-07
exercise Is no substantial sense
power.
az Foundation.

Hkn1AH
Devoid az Foundation.
1T " argued, however, that al
though this is abstraotly true, 1t N
not concretely 10 because, as CONF
PEELED military service is r%cpugnant
TO n free government, and In con
flict with all the great guarantees OF
the constitution as 20 individual lib
crty. IL must be assumed that the
authority to raise armies was intend
ed to lie limited to tho right to cali
an trmy into existence counting alone
upon the willingness % the citizen to
do his duty in time OF public need
that IN, In time OF war. But the
premise uf his proposition ~ 80 de-
void Of foundation that 1t leaves not
even a shadow OF ground upon which
10 base the conclusion
1T remains only 60 consider con
tcntions which. while not disputing
power. challenge the act because Of
The rcpugnancy 60 the constitution.
supposed to result from some OF its
provisions,
First. we are of opinion that the
contention that the act is void as e
delegation Of federal power 90 state
officials because OF some of It's adj
ministr6tiye features IS too wanting
IN merit 60 require further uutice.
Contention Insound.
Second. we think that the cuntcn-
ton that the statute Is void because
Visiting administrative officers with
Legislative discretion has boon go
completely adversely settled a- go wee
Quire reference only 20 some of the
decided eases. a like conclusion also
adversely disposvs of u similar claim
concerning the couferriur Of judicial
power. and We pass without any
thing but statement the proposition
that an establishment OF % religion
or an Interference with the free eX-
crcisc thereof %rcpugnant to the first
amendment resulted from the cN-
emption clauses of the act Co which
We az the outset referred. because We
think its unsoundness too apparent TO
require us 20 do moro.
FINALLY. as We are unable 90 CON
ceiyc upon what theory the ~eNaction
by government from the citizen of
the performance of his supreme and
noble duty Of contributing 10 the do.
Tense Of the rights and honor Of the
nation as the result ~ "a war declared
by the great representative body of
the people can be said 90 hoe tho impo-
sttion of Involuntary scryitudc IN vip-
lation Of the prohibitions ~ the thir-
toenth amendment. we are cou-
strained 10 the conclusion that TIA,
contention 80 hat effect Is rcfutod 10y
its mere statement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-07
To-day

Keep uu Twin iist tcrduy
boun' hunt fer emmy ,orrow
Have an yer troubles Yesterday.
An all yer fun tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-07

A little WAIT AD now and then
H. read ny every class OF men and
women too. Try one,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-07

Put m a HE'LL WANTED ad. then
read ilf SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-07

rrlnr E,tc' Friedrich a.. $ : be-,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-05

The graduating class Of the
Nogales High school have ISSUED
invitations to the commence
ment exercises Friday evening
of next week. The class exer-
cises will be held Thursday even
ing. Both events are to take
place in the high school audi
torium.
Friday night Attorney S. F..
Noon returned from Tucson,
where he had been to attend the
federal court. Mr.. Noon report
ed that on the road home he en-
lcountered quite a storm in the
vicinity Of. Sahuarita, with
heavy precipitation, the arroyos
running with large volumes OF
water.
Yesterday Mrs. T. F. Evern-
den, from Daytona, Fla, arrived
at Nogales to visit her daughter,
Mrs. F. j. Stoetzel. Reverend
IStoetzel went to Tucson to meet
the lady. Mrs. Evernden re-
lported that all the way from
New Orleans to Arizona the
train travelled in a rain storm
which was general, drenching
the dry plains of West Texas,
where there had been no rain of
any consequence in three years.
Beginning Tuesday morning
there will be distributed to resi-
dences, stores, offices, ETC.,
copies of The Daily Morning
Oasis, to those who are not SUBJ
scribers. These copies are not
gratuitous, but are paid for by
the Democratic Municipal COM
mittee, in order that discussion
of the issues involved in the
municipal campaign may reach
all the voters. And there are
vital issues which will be dis
cussed openly and frankly.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-05

Ihis immediate return to the city.
And Of course the three other
men would have to go, too. But
Dodo learns that the telegram is
spurious, and when Herb returns
to get her he finds her being
cared for, by DR.. Elliott, as his
sudden leave taking had made
Dodo hysterical. A scene fol-
lows, during which Dodo prom
ises never to look at any other
man. She keeps her promise
long enough for Bobo to become
to Angie Martin and for
DR.. Elliott to wed Fannie Wes-
ton.
Angered by her husbands
neglect on their first wedding
anniversary, Dodo grows rebel
lious. She telephones DR.. Elliott
and her message makes his
bride jealous. Meanwhile Angie
has called on Dodo. She, too,
has been neglected and is going
to Tommy's fancy dress party
with another man, whose apart
ment is directly under Tommy's.
When Angie goes, Dodo phones
Bobo to come and take her to
the party to prevent Angie from
being compromised. Here trou-
BILE begins to fly thick and fast
for Dodo. One incident finds
her dangling from fire escape
to prevent her jealous husband
from finding her in another
mans room. After numerous
other thrilling scenes, Dodo and
Herb patch things up, she VOW
ing never to flirt again.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-05
NOTORIOUS WOMAN
CLOSES GAMBLING
HE'LL IN LA MESA
PrOprietress Known as s'The
Tigress, Famous for Gun
Play, Weds Detective.

Citizens of Arizona have been
startled out of their usual COM
lplacency by the recent an
nouncedent of the marriage of
"The Tigress," notorious pro-
prietor of '"The DEVILS Kitchen"
saloon and gambling hell, to a
Wells Fargo detective from the
East known as ''The Bostonian." !"
The marriage took place soon
after the most sensational cir
cumstances. Both the bride and
groom had taken the trail of a
bandit known as "The Collec-
tor" who had held up many a
Wells Fargo coach, and arriving
at his saloon in Bravos, the
groom went for a sheriff while
the bride, whipping out gun,
stepped iato the saloon and sim
gle-handed killed the bandit.
She then exploded the kerosene
lamp in the dive, drove the pa
irons out at the point of a gun,
and to the accompaniment of the
flaming building, had the minis
ter of Bravos perform mar
riage ceremony for herself and
the BOstonian.
"The Tigress" gained her
name by her numerous killings
and her absolute fearlessness
while operating her dive, '"The
Devils Kitchen" And though
the sheriff of her county on sew
eral occasions attempted to
bring about her conviction, she
always obtained her discharge
on the grounds OF Self-defenSe.
She has announced that 'The
Devils Kitchen" is a thing Of
the past, and that she will de-
vote her life in the future to her
home, husband and the unfor-
tunate.
''The Gun Woman" is the
name of this new Triangle play
in which Texas Guinan thrills
with her marvellous characteri-
zation of ''The Tigress." The
Gun Woman" is to be seen at the
Nogales Theatre on Monday,
May 6.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-05
BOGUS GRANDAD
REPUD!ATES
THE TITLE
JUST AN ERROR, BUT
1T WAS EMBARRASSING
But Great Uncle Vinegar Is AS
Proud AS Grandfather
A. L. Lewis.

1t is seldom that the honor of
being a grandfather is unwel-
come to the average man. But
when the honor comes without
actual basis of fact, and more
over happens to place the sup
posed grandpa" in the position
of defending himself from a
charge of purloining the honor
from his own brother-in-law-
well, even the average man
might object.
Which means that in announc-
ing that John C. Maui, Jr., son
of Maj. and Mrs. John G.. Maui
(nee Katherine Lewis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis)
is the youngest holder of a Lib
erty Bond, it was inadvertently
stated that w. G. Vinegar was
the young patriots grandfather.
Mr.. A. L. Lewis, the real
"granddad," said: "I'm still un-
decided whether that big broth
er-in-law Of mine got that honor
accidentally, or whether he tried
to steal it. But correct it, please,
for Katherine Lewis has so
many friends in her home town,
Nogales, that this mix-up is en-
barrassing."
"Yes, for heavens sake cor
rect it," echoed Mr.. Vinegar.
m just as proud OF being
grand-uncle to the boy as Mr..
Lewis is of being the real grand
pa But want to be cleared of
suspicion"
John c. Maui, Jr., was born at
Glendale, CAL, at 5 o'clock Sa,
urday morning, and within five
hours afterward his grandfather
purchased $50 Liberty Bon,
through Mr.. Vinegar of the
Sonora Bank and Trust COM
pany.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-05
Our Little Wife" Has
Laughter and Thrills

Our Little Wife," the new
Goldwyn picture starring Madge
Kennedy, which will be seen at
the Nogales Theatre on Sunday,
May 5, is a splendid screen YER
sion OF Avery Hopwood's thrill
ing and hilarious stage success
of the same name.
Its first exciting situation
finds Dodo Warren, "Our Little
Wife," a bride of few minutes,
worried to thin kthat in marry
ing Herb Warren she has sore
ly disappointed a number of 9TH
er men who loved her. Among
them are DR.. Elliott, authority
on heart murmurs; Bobo Brown,
miniature painter, and Tommy
Beloon, free verse writer.
Before the wedding guests
have dispersed, Dodo dazes her
husband with the announcement
that she will take all three de.
feated candidates for her hand
on her honeymoon. So off they
go-Dodo, husband and three
admirers. Herb, in an effort to
have Dodo all for himself, sends
a telegram to himself calling fol
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-05
Texas Gnan in 1.-THE GUNW0F1AN at the Negas, sls,x Theatre

a lecture by Superintendent En-
cry. Afternoon and evening
Thaviu's band will appear, CIV
ing a splendid performance. In
the evening there will be rem
dered a number of selections by
grand opera artists.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-05
o o o 600 0O00000000 Q 9
Q Local and Personal Q
o o o Q Q o 000tD o o o o Q Q g

" " " " " " " " " W " " " " " " Y
Yesterday Mrs. D. G.. Chal-
mers was in from Lochiel, in the
San Rafael Valley.
Yesterday the women residing
on Marsh Heights subscribed
$700 to the Liberty Bond Loan.
Yesterday 400 head of cattle
from Sonora were crossed over
the line, consigned to j. B.
Mitchell of Ell Paso.
Mr.. JAS. Eaton Clarke, with
headquarters at Tucson, repre-
senting the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance company, is visiting
Nogales.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Mcdonald, from the
Rain Valley region, over where
Santa Cruz and Pima counties
corner upon Cochise, were Wis
itors at Nogales.
Today union services of all the
churches will be held in the
high school auditorium, and all
the churches will be closed. TIL:
afternoon a sacred concert will
be given at the Chautauqua.
Democratic campaign head
quarters will be opened tomor-
row in the Hotel Bowman build
ing, and Rev. w. F. Smith, with
Mr.. w. J. Farragut, will be in
charge.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-05

If you see good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
4 ELECTRIC COMP ANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-05
BOND SALE WAS
A CHAUTAUQUA
FEATURE
DIRECTOR EMERY AND
CONSUL LAWTON BUSY
Program Was a Bflliiant One,
and Was Thoroughly En-
jOyed by Large Audience.

The program at the Chautau-
qua last night was attractive,
entertaining and interesting !;
but beyond and above that was
the enthusiasm and interest
aroused in the Liberty Loan
Bond subscription, there being
subscribed by the audience the
handsome sum of $3.50. An
nouncement Of the various SUBJ
scriptions were received with en-
thusiastic applause, and when
the total was announced at
5000, with the county $8,400
over the top, the excitement and
applause were unrestrained. A
later revision of the figures cut
the total from the Chautauqua
audience to $3.50, and the ex-
cess over the allotment to
$4,000.
The Chautauqua program con-
sisted of a musical entertain
ment by the Morrfson-Smith
eompany, a )pleasing lcombdna-
ton of harp and vocal music, and
a decidedly eloquent, witty and
entertaining lecture by Judge
George Alden of Boston.
After the musical part of the
entertainment, Mr.. Emery, the
superintendent, introduced Con-
sui E. NJ. Lawton, the consular
representative of the United
States in Nogales, Sonora, who
spoke eloquently and pointedly
on the Liberty Loan, and called
for subscriptions, which were
Forthcoming so rapidly that the
gentleman could not write with
sufficient speed to get them all
down on paper; and Mr.. Emery
went to his assistance, taking
the calls from one side of the
tent while Mr.. Lawton gave
close attention to the other side.
Subscriptions of fifty dollars
each followed in quick success
sion, while there were several
of $100, with a family subscrip-
tion of 5000, $50 each for four
members. The largest announc-
ed was by Mamie Donoghoe,
manager of the National Hotel,
who went over the top at $4O0.
Then the lecturer, Judge AL
den, was introduced, and for a
full hour he entertained the au-
dience with a brilliant lecture,
which was eloquent, witty and
humorous, keenly logical as well.
It was a finished production and
heartily enjoyed by all. His
criticism of graft and grafters
by excusing them as but great
and expanded prototypes Of the
small grafters in everyday life,
such as farmers who bale rocks
into hay, grocers who sell short
weight, and milkmen what pat
fOnaZe the pump, were Scathlng,
yet in good taste, and it was ap-
preciated by all. The lack OF
time and space forbid further
mention of the lecture, but the
writer considered that it was
well worth hearing.
Today the afternoon program
will include a sacred concert by
the Zedeler Symphonic Quintet,
and an illustrated lecture by
Charles Gorst, the imitator of
birds. This evening the quin-
tet will give another sacred con-
cert, and a lecture by Capt. J.
M. de Beaufort, a Belgian army
officer.
Monday morning there will be
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
UNDER PEACE BOND
FOR EJECTING WIFE

Wesley Husbonds and Earl McNamee,
charged before Judge Churchman In
Municipal Court today with non-sup-
port had their cases continued one
week.
John Cook. charged with acting dis
orderly at Third and Market streets,
pleaded guilty and was fined S..
Harry C0tllno, charged with breach
OF the peace against his wife. Rose
Cotllno. was ordered 10 furnish a peace
bond for $500. The prosecutrlx told
the court that her husband put her and
their two children out Of their home.
The wife said that several days later
her husband got possession OF the chill
dren and took them 10 the home. hop
ing to cause her TO leave her mother
and come after the children.
Thomas w. Glover, charged with
failure TO support his wife and two
children, pleaded guilty and was order
ed to pay $40 a week and furnish a $500
bond
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
CITY COURT GRIsr.

The charge OF assault and battery
against Frank Baldwin before Judge
Churchman. in Municipal Court today,
was dropped. The defendant was ar
raigned several days ago, charged with
striking his mother. An examination
by physicians disclosed that Baldwin
Is insane. lie was taken TO Farnhurst.
Robert j. Bloodwell. who has been
under a court order Of si2 weekly on a
non-support charge, was today ordered
to pay si7 a week for the support OF
his wife and three children.
Richard Higgins, against whom a seri-
Gus charge had been preferred by the
mother OF 30 year old girl. was dis
missed
Solomon Ballsny, Negro, charged with
breach OF the peace against his wife,
was ordered 10 furnish a $500 peace
bond.
The charge Of nonsupport against
Eugene D. Burns was continued until
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

SALEM. y. J.. June little Board Of
Freeholdcrs uf Salem county has de-
cidcd 10 construct a concrete highway
from The entrance TO plant No. 2 Of
the dupont Powder Company at Car
ney's Point, TO the lower canal bridge,
a distance Of about a mile. When COM
pleied this Will make an improved
roadway from the bridse TO the pier
at Pennsyroyc a distance OF three
miles.
The dupont Company was especially
anxious for the Improvement OF this
road, for the reason that within the
course OF the next few days work win
be started on building concrete roads
through the plants 20 deep water. and
also TO the dye works along salem
Canal.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
DISMISS ASSAULT CHARGE.

Charles Willard. Of Twenty-ihird and
West streets. was charged before Judge
Churchmsn. in Municipal Court today,
with asssulting Charles Creswell, boy
OF i6 years. Creswell and several otne
boys are alleged 20 have been In the
habit OF gathering In a garage the de-
fendsnt is having built. The boy SAID
the defendant knocked him down and
kicked him. The defendant said that
the boys had been a nuisance about the
building and that he did not strike
young Creswell. but merely pushed hin
out OF the building. The defendant was
dismissed. Philip J.. Garrett appeared
for Mr. Willard.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
TiEsE INDICTED MO sERyIcE

Francis W. Neal. indicted into the ser.
vice by Exemption Board No. .. has
been accepted for the motor truck corps
at Jacksonville. Fla.
Charles W Meads, inducted into IN,
service by Board No. 3, has arrived at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, indianapolis
Ind, and has written Mr.. Farren. chair
man OF the board that there is a ilno
lot OF men at the camp and that The
officers are the best ever.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
SPY SCARE AROUSE
SALEM RESIDENTS.
Is NOT FOUND

SALEM, n. j.. June ii.-Salem citi-
zens were greatly excited yesterday by
the rumor OF a German spy that had
been located in the west ward last even
ing. Il was declared that the spy WIS
in the vicinity OF the industries alons
Salem river and had been detected by
the soldiers at Fort dupont nashins
signals on the Delaware shore.
A ihoro investigation has been made
but 20 date no suspicious character has
been found.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
THREE TINES A RRIDE.

CHESTER. Pa, June i4.-Nlrs. Mar
garet Morris OF Fairvlew Road. was
married yesterday to Theaodore +. Alb
bott, wealthy farmer. Of Dover, Del.
The bride, who is well known in Chcs-
ter. is a widow.
She is not only grandmother. but
this Is her third marriage. She Is City
Ave years old and Mr. Abbott is six
years her senior.
Her eight grandchildren attended thG
wedding. The bridegroom has seven
children.
The ceremony took place at the home
OF the brides son. Albert McFann, Wor-
rell and Randall streets. The Rev.
Richard w. Wickcs OF Crum Lynne
Baptist Church. ofllclated.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
ACCIDENTS OF TIE DAY.

Frank Rurich and Fred Wolf, en-
ployes OF the Pusey and Jones Com
pany. were treated az the Homeopathic
Hospital today for foreign substance
IN their eyes.
George Anderson. railroad employe,
was treated at the same hospital for
a lacerated finger.
Eddie Marshall was treated at the
Delaware Hospital today for a lacerated
scalp
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
AMERICAN SHIP
HEARS S. @. S. CALL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, June ii.-An
American steamship arriving here today
from Cuban port reported that she
received an :. o. s. call from a ship
being attacked by a submarine on
Tuesday. The call came from point
nearer shore than she was travelling.
She carried over 100 passengers and
was escorted to this port by destroyers
and sesplsnes
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
MAN ArrACK INCOME TAX.

II was rumored today that suit was
TO be brought before the special session
OF the superior Court now In session
attacking the state Income Tax law.
II Is understood that II such action Is
taken Il will be on the grounds Of con-
siitutionalily OF the act.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
FIRE DESTROYS AUTO.

The district fremen responded 70 an
alarm OF flre from box No. 2l3 about
$50 O'Clock last evening when an auto
mobile owned by John Connell caught
IRE while in a small building at No.
5ii Springer street. The automobile
was destroyed while the building was
badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
BUILDINc PERMITS.

Ellis p Preston, building inspector,
today issued The following permits: TO
Alfred Downward. TO erect tool house
at sixteenth street and Brinkle avenue
10 cost $500
To Mrs. Edith Plerson 90 make an adj
dition at No. 1888 West Fourth street
TO cost SO
so James Mariinio. 70 make an addi-
tion at No. 1905 West seventh street
20 cost $50.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
pROP POOL sELLING CHARGE.

The charge Of pool selling against Ell
mer Mcdaniel, before Judge Church.
man in Municipal Court today was nolle
pressed at the request Of Assistant
City Solicitor Malloy.
The charge OF non-support against
Tillmsn Brooks was continued until to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
LYONS NOT NAVAL RESERVE.

Lester j. Lyons. a blue Jacket on the
u. s. 5. Susquehanna. desires 10 correct
the statement made in news article
recently that he enlisted IN the Naval
Reserves. Il came into the service as
a regular, and wish 10 be classed as
such.n lyons says.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

Americans in the orcy-Bourcsches
sector for two weeks, the Germans be-
gan heavy bombardment Of our lines
with gas shells this morning.
One American unit suffered several
casualties.
The latest batch OF German prisoners
yielded some especially interesting per-
s0nal correspondence.
our divisional commander has been
Killed by an airplane bomb, said one
letter.
we viii take Paris on June 2s."
I'VE have Identified an American di-
vision. said another letter
we Will give these gentlemen their
final death blow"
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
NIGHT OFF FOR PAwNBROKERs.

Having entered into an agreement to
close at O'Clock every Thursday even
ing during June. July and August local
pawnbrokers observed the closing rules
last evening for the first time.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
LAYTON NOME FRIENDS TO PARADE

Persons desiring 10 parade with the
Junior Board Of the Layton Home in the
patriotic parade tonight are requested
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
i. S. AIRMEN BOMB METZ;
FOE TRIES GAS ATTACK

BY The United Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, June i8.-An American air
squadron carried out the nrst ALI
american bombing raid yesterday, de-
stroylng certain German military es-
tabllshmenis near Metz.
Eight airplanes dropped ten bombs
each on cantonments. supply sheds
and railways in The vicinity OF Metz.
Dommary and naroncourt. returning in
perfect formation without losing a
single machine.
BY The United Press.
WITH THE AMERICANS on THE
MARINE. June H. Noon Following
the first quiet night spent by INC
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
CONCnTTF moan OnDFnrD.

TO be at thc home OF Mrs mn, No. zoos
French street. at o'clock.