davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
'PEL|GRO AMARILLO
SOURCE OF CONCERN
TO PERUVIAN PRESS
About 100000 Inhabitants Have
Chinese or Japanese Blood
in Their Veins, and Editors
Worry About Yellow Peril.

lima, pcru sept. 16 Correspond
cuCc of the Associated Ircssl The
newspapers ut Peru are much con-
corneG with the rtTid increase of
what tney call the 'peligru amarillo
ur yellow peril iu Peru,
II Is said that ia Peru today there
are no less than 500, 900 Peruviaus
who have Chinese aud Japanese blood
iu their veins tu such AN extent that
tho oriental characteristics are prom
incnt iu their features ana many Pc
ruNian girls attempt to hide this trait
hy wearing dark glasses.
Formerly tire Chinese exclusively
uNcrrHn the country, but during the
iast frW years the Japanese have been
arriving m numbers thut alarm Peru
Viuus.
Tho newspapers point out what
thoY describe as dangerous sttuo-
tiou arising from the A4iaucs forcing
the native p'ruViJus ont of almost
every trnd" h} working much cheaper
than the rernvinns.
Tho Japanese own aud operate the
uIurity pf barber shops. the Peru
Vlan carpenter has given way to Jap
"Ucsc, and Japanese servants are rap-
tdlN replacing the diliEcnt Audine ser
wants. Dr pardu, the president of the
republic, has thirty japanese SER
wants an his mansion, fact that has
been much commented upon I'm recent
newspapers
Tho Japanese also have forced IN,
native workers out uf the small trades
ana minor industries such as laun-
/ dries, dAirics tin shops, news stands
messenger services. small Gates. etc
~ Ticmpo of Lima ia one OF sevevn
newspapers which have opened thcii
columns for discussion rs to how the
g. IH.N l... ID,
against this invasion, In view uf the
fact that tho invaders appear TO b,
perfectly cuutcntCd 20 work Just a,
! n.rL ~ IN mIlIAn Lnr hllL nm. NNnrn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Two Heavy Blows
The Peace Chancellor

7 EMS, the important cOallng cen
ter of France. and Armcn-
there's, one of the major
strongholdS on the western front.
are officially reported by the Ger
man war office as having been
evacuated by the armies of the
kaiser.
The loss of Lens will deprive
Germany of the vast coal fields OF
northern francc--a severe blow to
the enemy, whose holdings in the
Bricy coal region are also threat
cned by the eager army of young
Americans north of Vcrdun.
Armentiercs Is base for which
the opposing armies have been
contending for a long time. It's
capture by the allies is likely to
result in general withdrawal of
the enemy along the northern end
of the line.
Already, there are clear indica-
tions of this. A dispatch received
by The Herald late this afternoon
states that the Germans have fall
en- back three miles in their retire.
ment along the Lens Armentieres
front. This retirement is showing
no signs Of slowing down.
Marshal Foch, who up to few
days ago, has maintained sphinx
like silence regarding the Situa,
iion on the western front, limited
strongly in am interview the other
day that we should not he surpriS
ed if the allied offensive follows a
law of gravity aud gathers mo-
mcntum as II goes along,
The law 0f accclcration already
seems to he at work.
ny the appointment OF Prince Max.
imiliau Nun Baden as imperial chan
CeilOr. the kaiser evidently ~ HOPING
4" make bid FOR peace
MaNimiliAn ,a noted liberal The
German emperor is trying To mulufy
the allies hy naming such an IndiVld.
uai ns head OF the diplomatic corps
"a man VINO viii ne as Ndtdthblv 10 lNt
entente as Hun can be.
Wilhelms Machiaycllian plans ar,
Goomcd to failure The allies are not
to bc deceived by the engaging per,
aonality OF any Hun They have lout
since learned that German, lik,
lag0, "can smile ana smile aud he
Villain
The peace that we are going to cN
act from putsdam viii not he peace
uf personalities. Neither Will II be
peace hy negotiation II VIII be-
peace hy coiapuision, as far GEES Ger
many iH concerned
France Belgium, Britain, Serbia an,
America viii have paid too dearly tul
victory To allow the alleged persona
charms Of llunniSh autocrat 90 rui
them Of the thinE they are liEhtinl
Tor absolute guarantee that IA" hous
uf Berlin viii stay Gagged FOR the rest
Of humHn time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
Wilson WithdraWS
denomination of
Ordnance Chief

Washington. oct President
Wilson today notified the senate
that he hao withdrawn tho nomna-
uon for the ryappuiutmout as chief
Of ordnance of Mai Gen. William
Cro2ior Thls nomination was SUD
mittod 10 the senate 3u December i5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
ApPOINTEE ~ "REGULNR
HUMAN" SAYS GER ARD

Los Angelic ait, oct 3H-I'Tlut"
MaNimilian of aden, new German
imperial chanp. or Is regular hu-
man b,nr." 20. riding TO James "
Gerard, forW,r ambassador 10 Ger
many,
81 mot prin. MaNimllian IN Bcr-
lin" said Mr. rard. lie rs a man
who kuuws Eualsh perfectly. and is
one OF tho f,N high Germans who
seem To hc auI. tu thinK and believe
like an ordu3 human being
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
Adjutant General
OF Army Is Named

Washington, oct O. Brig. Gen.
Peter g, Harris was nominate today
hy proKidcn Wilson Go hc adlutant
general OF tho army with the rank ot
major Rcncral for a period Of four
years beginning Scptcmhcr :, lAlN.
lie succeeds MAJ. Gen. Henry y Nc
Cain. VINO recently was appointed to
command division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
New Army Surgeon
General Appointed

Washington. oct g. MAJ Gen
Merrittc " Ireland medical corps,
was today nominated hy President
Wilson TO ho surgeon general of the
army for the ported OF foUr ycarU
beginning October I. t1lS,'ylcc MAJ
Gen william 9, Gorgus to hc re-
tired on October r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

London, Oct 5.-In the week ending today the allies
have captured 10000 and 200 guns the western
front.
The Germans have fallen back three miles in their
along the Lens Amentieres line it reported this
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
Britain Has Taken
10000 Huns Since
July IL, Says Law

London. oct, L. Andrew
bonar Law chancellor OF the
eSchequcr. speaking today at a
meeting opening the autumn
war savings campaign, naid
} that since July ~ troops of the
; British empire had captured
000 square miles of terri
tory, $50 villages and more
than i2O.00O German prison.
} erN
Mr. nonar Law announced
that General Allenhy's forces
had taken 10000 additional
. Turkish prisoners Ia rales-
} tine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

Santa Fe Men Make
Splendid Showing
In Liberty Loan

Santa Fo men continue today
To- contribute Go the Fourth
Liberty Loan The commit
tees were busy working iu va
suus departments. AN report
inr new subscriptions At ~
O'Clock today ta' committees
met and announced the total
up tu that fimr Following are
the figures
The shop department has
purchased SO 800 worth OF
Liberty BoudS SiN hundred
and thirty two mon subscribed
that amount lu the round
} hou-, lN3 hay, subscribed
} y21.NDn. in the store depart
} mont t- have purchased 50
500 and iu the Station depart
mout o., report a total uf SO.
SOC. The RIO Gr1udc division
uf the santa T." g, ported q
} total ut S1tiliu up until e
O'Clock last night Teams viii
y continue their work tomorrow
t'p uutil O'Clock last night
, the Liberty Loan committees
, Of Bcrualillo county reported
- total OF &5uO.OOU worth OF
bonds sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
ARMENTIERES ALSO IS
ABANDONED, OFFICIAL
ADMISSION OF BERLIN

Great Retirement of Enemy Is On at Northern End
of Line Americans Now Hold Furthest Point
South Reached by Any Allied Forces in Advance
Southwark From Archangel, Russia; Australians
Capture Turkish Column Northeast of Damascus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

\, Vt, 3FOr Tmfcd srnnt0r. Abcrt r.
Fail
For congressman, b g. Hernandez
For governor @. A. Larraz0lo.
For Lieutenant governor, g. + Pankcy
For supreme court justice, Herbert r. Reynolds.
This the progress made nominating the Republican state
ticket to today when the recessed until
o clock
Senator Fall and Mr. IarrHzoo nominated night
Hernandez PGnkey and Reynolds nominated this
by unanimous The only remaining
commissioner The feeling looms that will
the final choiee Of tho deegales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
Especial Dispatch TO the Herald

Santa Fe M, Oct 3.-The Republican state conven
on late this afternoon nominated Manuel Martinez Union
county for secretary of state renomnaed Wagner for
state superntedent of education Edward Sargent Rio Ar
riba for auditor All hs nominations by acclamation
The nominations for attorney general treasurer land
commissioner and corporation commissioner remain be
made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

Santa Fc \. N, Oct 3-For United Slatcs senator An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York, Oct g. Lead un-
changed. spot so5; sperer d,tll. East
81. Louis delivery, spot offered sl5.
At London, spot copper. I.x l22; eiec-
trolytic lN. l3i tin In. 331. 10 =.
Lead IN. 20, 10 =, spcitcr LIZ. %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03

EMS, the important coaling cen
ter of France. and Armcn-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
GALL WOMAN CLUB TOD|SCUSSP PLAN IF
 AIDING HOSPITALS

For the purpose of discussing plans for developing the hospital facilities of Phoenix the executive board of the Woman's club met last week with the board of trustees.
 At that meeting it was decided to send letters of inquiry to the Arizona Deaconess hospital St. Joseph's hos pital and St Luke's home, asking if they would cooperate in community movement to raise a fund to be dis tributed among the hospitals.
 A meeting of the two boards was called again yesterday to receive the replies from the boards of directors of the three hospitals.
 After discussion of the replies re- ceived, it was decided that the uues- tion of launching the hospital cam paign by the Woman's club of Phoenix be submitted to the members at an open-air meeting to be held at the Y. M. C. A. stadium on Thursday after noon, December ., at o'clock D. ID.
 At this time representative from each of the three hospital boards of directors will explain the needs of bet ter hospital facilities"
 Mrs. w. w. McNeff. president of the Woman's club, and Mrs. Dwight E. Heard, chairman of the board of trus- tees. urge that every member of the Womans club be present and take part in the discussion of the feasibility of undertaking the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
FACE CHARGE IN
 THURSDAY IF
 KILLING MOTHER
Charles Hollingsworth To Be Arraigned Before Jus tice De Sousa; Nurse Will Tell of Alleged Cruelty

Charles H. Hollingsworth, charged with the brutal murder of his aged mother, will be given his preliminary hearing in Justice De Souza's court at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 The court originally set the date of the examination for Friday, but the defendant asked that it be advanced a day that he might be free to attend the funeral of the mother he is alleged to have so grossly mistreated which IS set for Friday
 He is confident that he will be ex snerated at the preliminary, and so ex pressed himself when he appeared in court for arraignment, accompanied by his counsel, George D. Christy.
 Bond of $t5,ooo Stands
 When Hollingsworth was arrested, Justice De SouZa placed his bond at s15,00o, and the original amount for bond still stands. It is doubtful if the accused man will be able to raise the sum.
 It is understood that number of former neighbors of the Mrs Hollings- worth, who lived at 36S North First avenue, have been subpoenaed and will testify at the preliminary as to the cries they are said to have heard is suing from the Hollingsworth home.
 Mrs. J. L. Horton, on whose testi- nony the coroners jury held the son directly responsible for his mothers death, will repeat the story she told of alleged cruelty. Mrs. Horton, who was Mrs. Hollingsworth's nurse, charged the son with beating his mother whom she said he strapped to the bed and gagged in order that she could make no outcry.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
} I E 1SsgD!lsl1 IIba1l

Plans for a hundred and twenty mine houses in a single order received by a woman architect, Miss Marcia Meade.
 The buildings, which are being con- structed by the government for its wo- men employees in Washington, D. C., be- sides having homelike furnishings and comforts are also to be equipped with Y. W. C. A. leaders who will provide recreations, service work, educational classes and entertainmnets for the girls free time.
 During the past year Miss Meade has planned for the !. W. c. A. an in dustrial war service center for the thousands of girls who are employed in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and two recfe- ation centers for big factory districts in Detroit and Buffalo.
 Miss Katharine Cotheal Budd, the only women member of the New York chapter of the American Institute Of Architecture, plans the hostess houses of the '. W. c. A. in the military, naval and aviation camps Miss Budd is le- sponsible for the "X'' type of house which is particularly adapted to the large crowds these houses receive.
 A third woman, Mrs. Hugh Criss. is the one that takes the houses after the architects and builders have done their work and gives them the home touches which distinguish '. W. C. A. buildings everywhere. A soldier said to iler. She puts a few yards of cloth about the room, drops lamp on a table, shoves a chair near the fire and the place looks 1 like home"
 Mrs. Criss admits that she sometimes goes into details, such as supplying chairs with certain curves for women guests and chairs and be l.hss With other lines for the men whom they will visit there Besides decorating and fur nishing the hostess houses l.. 2l! parts of the country, Mrs. Criss las also | planned the furnishings of the players | houses at Camp Upton and Camp Dix 1 and has equipped house in Charles l ton, S. C., for girls who are working in a government uniform factory.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
COMPLETE PLANS FUR
 CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL
 OF LOCAL RED CROSS

Plans for the Christmas roll call of the Central Arizona chapter Of the American Red Cross were made at a meeting held yesterday in the Red Cross building in this city and announce ment was made of chapter branch or auxiliary chairmen for the roll call. Where no special roll call chairman has been named for the auxiliary by the members of the body it is pre- sumed that the permanent chairman of the auxiliary will act as roll call chairman.
 In Ray L. $. Gates will be roll call chairman and the work of getting up the Christmas roll call is already pro- gressing.
 In Chandler Mrs. Ross Winters is the chairman and voluntary enroll ment is now being taken both by Mrs. Winters and at the Red Cross head quarters at Chandler.
 For Florence Mrs. Dugald Stewart is in charge of the work and Thomas Duncan in the chairman for Kelvin
 In Mesa Stewards real estate office has been designated. as the place for the taking of subscriptions and at ACAiiPt AOA- <A- d. ~1dlt4ItNS IS Ile chairman while volunteers are enroll ing at the Tempe National bank. A. F. Cuclos is chairman for the roll call at Parker and Mrs. H. H. Caton is condutcing the campaign at Win | kelman.
 The city committee for Phoenix has decided upon a house. to- house can vass for Phoenix during the week ot December F to 23 and details of the plan for enrolling the adult population in the Red Cross will be announced 1 shortly.
 The volunteer membership in Phoe- nix has already passed the 100 mark | and is going steadily forward.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04

some eighteen or twenty letters, then ask the visitor if any of these letter : recalled a name to him. Naturally. many Of them did, as every name must begin with a letter, and there are only 26 letters in the alphabet.
 Finding a Name
 Having been informed by his visitor which letter recalled a name, the pro- lessor proceeded to the second letter of the name, using the same system. Thus, with little help from the vis- itor in the course of time Professor Masters was able to piece together a whole name, after a score of false starts.
 With a name pieced together in that manner, the professor ventured a guess as to the relations of the visitor with that person. His guesses wer. bad very bad, but it was evident he was working hard, even if his occult powers were not.
 But time was going. One mustn't ex- pect much for a dollar, and the wait ing room now held another Subject Would a patient come again and take the $o course? An, he could tell ever so much more when he was working on the s course. And as for the s1; and $25 courses! There was simply nothing he could not do for those courses.
 Among the several guesses the pro. lessor had made as to the occupation of the visitor, not one of them was tha he was a newspaper reporter. But the old clairvoyant game evi dently is good one yet for. in addi ] tion to the new subject in the par lors," another. was studying the pro l fessor's sign, apparently looking fo 1 the place.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
ID RETURN SINGLE
 NO-FLU MASK FINE
W. E. Copeland has s1o coming to

W. E. Copeland has s10 coming to him.
 Copeland paid Justice Wheeler fine in that amount when he was found guilty of violating the board of health order by appearing on the streets with out a flu mask. His was the only case to come up for hearing, although there were many other arrests. The validity of the law was questioned by other de- fendants and none of the cases were settled when the board of health re- scinded it's order.
 Justice Wheeler believes it is only fair to Copeland to suspend the fine
 If Copeland calls at my office, I Will return his check" said Wheeler yestef day. Tt does not seem right that one man ShouAd be thAgoa4s'
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF DOORS MUST BE
 SOLD AT ONCE

All are ras inches thick-one. two and five-panel, slash grain Oregon pine-the finest doors it is possible to make.
 Made to sell at from s325 to $500 each. These doors were loaded at the factory into two small box cars, nice and right for shipment.
 But they were transferred to large furniture car in transit, by men who did not know how to handle doors, and most of them were slightly marred by rough handling. The people to whom they were shipped would not accept them-I did-and they are now for sale at my yard at only s250 to s3.50 each. There arc all sizes to select 1 from. H. H. Shoup, lumber. 531 East, l sXaShuagton. street, phone 300ea-Ady>
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
NEW W. 5. STAMPS
 ARE RECEIVED HERE

War savings stamps that are to be put on sale January 1, of an entirely new size and design, have been re- ceived at the postoffice. The new stamps are half the size of the old ones and will be sold at the same price, $4.12, maturing in 1924. They are of dark blue and carry a likeness of Ben jamin Franklin.
 A total of $500 of these stamps has been received as a first installment for distribution in the district of which Phoenix is the agent. The new thrift cards will also be ready for distribu- tion at the same time. They are half the size of the former ones and now will fit a vest pocket
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
"FLU'' MASK CASES
 NUT ID BE TRIED

Criminal actions against individuals violating the board of health order rel ative to the compulsory wearing of in- fluenza masks were dismissed by Jus tice De Souza yesterday on motion of County Attorney L. NJ. Laney. The county attorney in asking a dismissal of the cases, stated that prosecution was useless since the city board of health had rescinded it's mask order
 He made this motion after Justice De Souza had overruled the demurrer in inc case of the state versus E. C.. Moore. The arguments were heard on Saturday. the attorneys for Moore holding that the legislature could not delegate 10 any body the power to legislate.
 After the Moore case had been dis missed, the cases against Arnold Mandl and Paul Renau Ingles were also stricken from the docket.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
YOUNG SUN DRINKS
 FURNITURE POLISH

Evidencing early in life the inquisi- tive turn of mind of his father, Deputy Sheriff David F. DriscoH, Andrew Jackson Driscoll, aged IS months, yes terday attempted to analyze the con- tents of a bottle he discovered in a hidden recess in the family home at 224S West Washington street.
 Shortly afterward the sheriffs office received a hurry-up call with the re- quest that Deputy Driscoll be detailed on the case. An investigation revealed the fact that the party under suspicion had disposed of, inwardly, some two ounces of rare old furniture polish.
 Resorting to first aid methods. the officer was soon able to report his success to his superiors.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
SLIP OFF ID TUCSON
 AND MARRY QUIETLY

H. c. Heard. county agricultural agent. surprised many of his friends and co-workers yesterday by introduc- ing Mrs. Heard. formerly Miss Altabel Sackett of Michigan, as his wife. While MT. Heard's marriage had been ex- pected for some time among his friends, he succeeded in making it a surprise by meeting Miss Sackett at Tucson, where her sister resides, mar rying her in that city last Sunday, and returning to Phoenix with the bride and the secret.
 MT. Heard is said to have arranged with his Michigan bride to have the ceremony performed in Tncson some t1me ago
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
STATE COUNCIL T0
 AID IN CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST INFLUENZA

Every officer, agency and facility of the Arizona state council of defense has been turned over to the state, county and city health authorities, by it's chairman, Charles F. Addams, with the single purpose of aiding in annihil- ating the last vestige of the epidemic Of influenza and pneumonia that has spread with such devastating effect throughout Arizona in the past two months. With the splendid organization that has so efficiently assisted the United States government in affairs of war, at the disposal of the health of ficials, an amalgamation of administra- ! tion is to be effected that, accordino to medical officials of the state. county and city, will completely crush the causes that have given the diseases such impetus.
 Plans in process of organization late last night, followed by their consider alton and adoption today, it is said, will provide for a sanitary housecleaning of the city, county and state that will make this jurisdiction uninhabitable for germs of any kind. Charles F. Ad- dams, chairman of the council of de- fense, after rendering the offices of the state body, consented yesterday to ac- company the medical officials on a tour of county inspection, when insanitary places will be ferreted out and orders l issued for their disinfection immediate ly. The health survey will affect every restaurant. cafe, soda fountain and eat ing and drinking resort in the city and county. As far as possible the germl- cidal campaign will be so thorough as to be unprecedented in the states history.
 Doctors Brown of the state board, Nichols of the county and Beauchamp of the city and myself met this morn- ing for the sole purpose of getting to- gether effectively" said Chairman Ad- dams last night. When the cooper ation of the council of defense was asked. it was granted. We have an ap-
 pointment with City Manager Thomp
 son tomorrow morning, to enlist his aid
 in combined effort to stamp out the
 disease"
 It is the hope of MT. Addams and the
 council of defense that the doctors of
 the city, county and state will give
 their utmost assistance to the program
 that will be adopted, that Arizona may
 be ridded of the pest that has proven so
 fatal to many of it's people.