davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27
Il SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS"
Was Eventually Cured by
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Th .al 'rhIn. ga. suffered for
seven I,u. Years with % lame back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-27

orders Con w,' wash are received
|..u Monday morning uutll I'D %. hl
TIHrsfH. .nIr ff"uUr 'tN.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona.
James Morres, plaintiff, VS.. Ana
Morres, defendant.
In the name of the State of
Arizona to Ana Morres, defend
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
require dto appear in an action
brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, and
answer the complaint therein
filed with the clerk of this said
court, at .Nogales in said county,
within twenty days after, the
service upon you Of this sum-
mons, if served in this said coun-
ty, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or judg-
ment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and seal
Of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 9th day Of March, 1918.
(Seal) EDW. L. MIX,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
First publication March 20,
1918.
Last publication April 20,
1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08
SELL GROCERIES.

One Of the worlds largest
wholesale grocers Capital over
81, ,000,000.O0) wants ambitious
men in every locality to sell di-
rect to consumer nationally
known brand of groceries, teas,
coffees, spices, paints, oils, stock
foods, etc. Big line, easy sales.
Values beat any competition.
Earn big money. No experience
or capital required. Complete
sample outfit and free selling in
structions start you. Long es-
tablished, reliable house; ask
your banker. Write today. John
Sexton & Co., Illinois and Kings
bury streets, Chicago, Ill. adv1t
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08
RIPPING RHYMES.
(By Walt Mason)
Ode to April.

Oh April, tickled to you here more Ola
Winters canned and picedgood rddance to the bore! He
hung around and clustered with winds sharp mustard until
usred and made spirits Now Winters hit
the ceiling no more ngs and you have with
healing and solace in your WINGS esctacy gees
he goes out you oes like this he treats YOU he
chores and sings. Oh April you're winner with ribbons
your make the ancient sinner forget his aches
and corns you month that peases all other months
you bring bamy breezes and bright triumphant
r,orns The world orsaken you make good
new little birds you waken to sing two you clote
plain with and flowers in gaudy Masses you start
the spring Sleeps and Twxt win
ter time you breathing place OH April you
hummer thing and grace; between the cold that
tries U.S. heat that fries fair April stands and
US and soothes the human
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08
Local and Personal

| Sunday Nogales was visited
by Messrs. H. j. Glennon, store
keeper for the Moctezuna Cop
per Company at Nacosari; and
Mr.. A. Mas, purchasing agent
for the same corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Legarra
have announced the wedding OF
their daughter, Miss Edith Le-
garra, to Lieutenant McLaws
U. S. A., to take place in st. An
drew's Church at high noon, on
Wednesday, April 18th.
Yesterday Mr.. Chris Kerso7
went to San Diego to visit a few
days with his nephew, Mr.. Nick
Kerson, who is in the Machine
Gun company of the 158th regi-
ment of infantry, before depart
ure of the command for the At
lantic seaboard.
Lieut.. Ellie Karns, U. S. A.,
who has been at Fort Sll, Okla
homa, is expected this week for
a short visit with his mother
and brothers, before going East,
thence to France. The young
officer is attached to the Signal
Corps, aviation section.
Sunday Mr.. B. Frank Murphy,
the well known operator, return
ed from Los Angeles, where |
went a week ago, bringing his
family, Mrs. B. Frank Murphy
and Miss Francs Louise Murphy.
They are guests at the Hote.
Bowman.
Last night an alarm of fire
called out the department to the
Marsh Heights district, where a
woodshed in the rear of the
premises of Mr.. Sam Leekel
made quite a conflagration fol
a few minutes. 1t gave the
members of the fire department
a bit of exercise.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08
Shot His Toe.

About 2 o'clock Sunday morn
ing Mr.. AL Scharff, a customs
Inspector, experienced quite an
adventure, which resulted in the
loss of a part of the great toe on
his left foot.
Shortly after the arrest of the
two men taken in an attempt to
'smuggle over the line quantity
|of jewelry, watches, etc., at mid
night, Scharff had gone home to
his quarters i'm the tent colony
near the, works of the Arizona
Gas & Electric Company. He
had undressed and ensconsed
himself beneath the bed clothing
but had not gone to sleep, when
there came a knock at the open
door. He called out "Come in
expecting that it would be some
of his fellow officers. To his
surprise two strangers entered.
He reached for his gun immedi-
ately. When they saw he was
armed the men fled, and Scharff
after them. They ran around
the tent, separating, one going
each side. Scharff followed one
of them, and as they encounter
ed the other at the back of the
tent he fired at Scharff, his bull
let taking about half of the big
toe, as described.
That wound, although slight,
served to put the inspector out
of the running, and the two men
escaped. It is thought they
were accompices of the two men
arrested and that they were
seeking revenge.
The injured man made his
way to the home of Doctor Pur-
dy, the nearest surgeon, and the
wound was dressed. The injury
laid Scharff up Sunday, but or
Monday he was about again
with a limp.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of .Ari
zona.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona, and the
complaint filed in said Coun'
ty of Santa Cruz in the office
of the clerk of said Superior
Court.
Zellee N. Williams, plaintiff
VS.. James H. Williams, defend.
ant.
In the name of the State OF
Arizona to James H. Williams
defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned
and required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
iperior. Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, and
answer the complaint therein
filed with the clerk of this said
Court, at Nogales, in said coun-
ty, within twenty days after the
service upon you of this Sum-
mons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service,
or Judgment by default will be
TAKEN against you.
Given under my hand and seal
Of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State Ct Arizona,
this 22nd day of March, 1918.
(SeaD EDW. L. MIX,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By Iona C. Mix,
Deputy Clerk.
First Publication, March %,
1918.
Last Publication, April "a, 1918
1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Ari-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08

: MIR. C. G. Hermans of Du-
uuesne is at the aNtional Hotel.
At the National Hotel Mr.. F.
A. Mitchell is a guest.
Mr.. Joe Bru, a Sonora mining
operator, is at the Hotels Bow
man.
Mrs. K. Gummrigg of Santa
operator, is at the Hotel Bow
man.
Miss Ethel Carver of Sonoita
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Purdum.
Mrs. J. D. Leatherwall Of FL
gin is registered at the Hotel
Bowman.
Today Rev. w. j. Gordon will
90 to Stafford to attend the an
, nual convention of the Baptist
State Association.
Saturday evening Rev. J. 7
Corbin, presiding elder of
Methodist church, arrived from
Tempe.
Mrs. J. L. Pope has come from
their farm in Lake county, CAL,
to visit with Mr.. Pope a short
time. The lady arrived Sunday.
Mr.. J. J. Mortimer of San
Francisco, representing the Car
ter Ink Company, is a guest at
ene H0Col bOWcdn.
Mr.. C. E. Angulo of Mesa City
is a guest at the Montezuma Ho-
tel. The gentleman has an
nounced that he has come to
Nogales to locate.
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. Ernest Borg, repre-
senting the George H. Mottil
ink house Of Los Angeles anc
San Francisco.
Capt. K. S. Parker and wife
Lieut.. J. K. Galley Jr., and Lieut.
H.sC. Caron were over from
Fort Huachuca Sunday, guests
ut the Hotel Bowman.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08

FOR SALE: First class pota-
toes, Idaho Russet variety. guar
anteed free from disease; rails
ed in San Simon Valley. Price
per sack 4c per pound. Write
for prices in large quantities.
PETER JENSEN, San Simon,
Arizona. "A; At
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08

LOST: One medium sized
Elk's Tooth, only. Return to
Water Office and receive re-
ward. 4-6 st
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08

LIVE man wanted to establish
ocal agency for writing Acct
dent and Health Insurance.
Write State Office, Tucson, No.
Schrader Bldg, or see Guy
Gmpey Wednesday, Hotel Bow
nan, IL to IL or A to 5. 2-27tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08
At the Church of the Sacred

| ~
Heart yesterday morning there
were joined in holy matrimony
Senor Carlos OF la .Fuente and
Senorita Panchita Alvarez, q
young couple known well i'm the
Line City, members of the Mex
Iican smart set. Mr.. Fuente is a
commission merchant. handling
Mexican products, shipping in
bond from Sonora to Chihuahua.
Judge w. A. O'Connor, chair
man of the Liberty Loan COM
mittee, has handed '"The Oasis
a copy of the local committees
for various localities in Santa
Cruz county, which neither time
nor space will permit being re-
produced in these columns this
morning. They will appear to-
morrow. The committee is to
meet at the town hall tomorrow
afternoon.
| Yesterday morning about 8
O'clock Mrs. w. H. Florentine
passed away after a severe IL
ness of several weeks. The OBJ
Isequies were held yesterday af-
ternoon. Deceased was young
woman who had resided in No
gales but a couple of years, and
had been married but a few
months. In his sad be-
reavement the desolate husband
has the sympathy Of q wide cir
Gle Aof friends.
Yesterday Nogales was visited
|by Mr.. John Hoy, manager OF
the Trench mine, near Harshaw.
Mr.. Hoy reported that work is
progressing finely in the
Trench, development increasing
constantly in extent and dimen-
sions of the known ore body
and the rock is high grade.
There is a scarcity of labor, or
development would be greater
and more rapid.
Mr.. Howard Walsh, who has
taken over the Hardshell mine,
near Harshaw,is reported to be
representing the Marcus Daley
estate corporation of Anaconda,
Mont, one of the heaviest and
most successful mine operating
concerns in the country. That
signifies the location in Santa
Cruz county Of another heavy
mining enterprise with the dis
position and ability to Ego down
and see," which is all that these
regions need to make a great
mining country.
Sunday Duquesne was visited
by party of three gentlemen
heavily interested in the large
mining enterprise out there.
They were Mr.. Herman West
inghouse,. president of the Du-
quesne Mining and Reduction
Company; his nephew, George
Westinghouse, son of the late
George Westinghouse, who has
succeeded his father in the chief
ownership of the Westinghouse
interests; and Mr.. G. Calkins,
treasurer of the company. They
went to the camp from Tucso
by automobile.
Nogales is visited by 1l1e
Lowe Whiting, from, New Ho1A
City, who is shown about by Dr.
H. J. Underwood, and the gentle
man called with the doctor at
6 TN. . N.o:-, ofe;ao x,oc4o,,I~vr
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08
ROOMS TO RENT-Apply
10. 148 Terrace Avenue.
ldv. 2-8 I'm.

NOGALES BUSINESS COL
LEGE-Morley Avenue, over O.
x. barber shop. Spanish, En-
6 bookkeeping and short
and. 6 to 9 p. IN. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an.
nounces himself as a candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo
cratic ticket, at the primary cleo
tion next fall.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

are pulverlzed. ! went through elgh-
teen towns and there was not place
In one Of them where a man, woman
or child could live / savv enough Ger
man ammunition left IN their retreat 10
enable great army 10 night a great
war a year. It was corded up like wood
in many PAGES.
When was visiting Lloyd George IN
England with members Of the House
Naval Affairs Committee said 10 him
'lne war will be won because the Amer
lean has discovered that he can KIN the
Germans He replied But Is it not more
Important that tho Germans should
Know itF While IN the British Isles
we were allowed to review the Grand
Fleet as II stood ready 10 dash out into
the North Sea. The ships Of that fleet
would be seventy-six miles long In hat
tie. Opinions differ among naval an
thoritles as 10 whether the German
fleet VIII ever come out. II it comes
that IS the end OF 1t.
THE Allied nations do not exneet
any compromise peace; the soldiers
don't expect II, and they won't ,have
H. They are fighting over there to GET
the Job cleaned up and they are doing
1t well"
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
FINDS MOST MEN
NOW ARE EMPLOYED

z. Ross Farra, Chief Inspector for
Wilmington District of the Compulsory
Work Bureau, has noted that there are
very few idlers, that is, men who have
no job, in the names reported to the
bureau. The great majority reported
are sFackers, men who have a Job but
take a vacation from II for two or
three days out Of each week. The re-
suits achieved by the bureau have
been so good that its officials are fire.
quently stopped on the street by CRATE
ful employers and equally grateful rel
attes or frequent koafers and told
mat the men complained Of have be-
come steady workers.
In the early days Of the bureau. the
officials had to hunt up names. and
urge the public TO send in reports, but
that is thing Of the past. Complaints
or loafers now pour into the bureau so
rapidly from employers, relatives and
the public generally. that the officials
have difficulty in keeping up with the
list
Mr. Farra asks that the public do not
jump too quickly TO the conclusion that
every man seen loa0ng around the
streets in The daytime is breaking the
work law He says most OF them are
men who work at night.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
TWO C0NTINGENTS
TO GO NEXT WEEK

A contingent OF drafted men vii
leave this city on Tuesday for CAM
Dix, N. j., and a second contingen
leaving on Thursday, for Camp Meade
Md.
Exemption Board No. 2 has called In,
following men to report at O'Clock
| the afternoon Of September 4, to en-
train September g. for Camp Meade, a
/ 1it3 o'clock in the morning:
Joseph F. Mcguire, 22iS Lamotte st
Chas. Raymond Taylor, POI w. 10Th st
Jas. GOrdan Mcmillan, 3Oi w. 2ist st
Lawrence MCGEE, 2iit Market ST.
Leon C. Travis, tii3 f. 18th st.
Charles Edwin Dixon, Lancaster Rol.
Ter Mills, KllmarnOck, Va.
Harry Hart, 40S W. 22nd St.
Claude C. McIlvaine, 22i2 Washing
ton st.
Norman T. Reburn, 25O5 Monroe St.
Charles l. Gener, Palmer st.
William Francis Burke, Jr., 909 Lom-
bard St.
Dewey Bartlett 1900 Pine st.
Joseph II. Cameron, 9i3 Vandever
Ave.
Harvey P. White, f3iS Davis st.
John James DOnahue, 29O9 Jefferson
st.
Stanley Edwards, sii Taylor st.
Remembrance II. Johnson. Arnold, Pa.
George Rettlng, 1904 Thatcher st.
John Robert Tucker 1912 Pine st.
Somers C. Smallwood. S26 Pine st.
George F. Kormrumpf, 1852 Poplar St.
David S. Brown, 23i Concord Ave.
Howard l.. Hill, 1920 Pine st.
John J. McGaugh, 1899 Pine ST.
John w. Montgomery. 23ii Tatnall ST.
Frank A. Schultz, 1921 Pine st.
Joseph T. Mullen, SiS Kirkwood St.
Exemption Board No. 2 has called the
following men to report for military
duty at 3 o'clock on September Z, and
to entraln from Camp Meade on Septem-
Der 8:
William J. Bigglns, 432 s. Heald st.
Fernando Gerut, All w 2nd st.
James A. Wall, POI F.. 5th st.
Ernest n. Parker, 3i4 New Castle Ave-
Harvey E. Hudson. 404 e. 9TH ST.
John l.. Outten, 2iO Z. 3rd ST.
Eugene Skelly, 1917 y ST.
Harold II Johnson, an +. 4th st.
Clifford +. Burge. 507 S. Heald st.
Edmo p. Newlove, CVlaxton, KY. care
Of I. C. r. r.
Alfred Dennis. 90i Market st.
Harley Richardson, i02 4. iith ST.
Paul A. VAIL i07 T. 3rd st.
Francis Z. Szrafranski. alp +. 3rd st.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
G0MPERS TO WELD
ALLIED W0RKMEN
By the United Press.

| BY the United Press.
LONDON, Aug. 29-From public
statements by Samuel Gompers. Presi-
dent OF the American Federation of La
Dor since he arrived in London. il Is
regarded as certain here that he in
tends to continue a strong support OF
The Allied governments atsitude to-
ward war and peace. He will, it Is be-
lieved, establish the closest relations
with the orthodox pro-war union lead
ers in this country.
10 Is expected, however, that Gompers
will have some conferences with the
Socialist and more extreme labor groups
with the effort OF converting them TO
a stronger war spirit. But 1t Is GER
tain that II any compromise is made
1t will be at the request Of the latter
and not Gompers.
It is expected the American labor
leader win deslare his detailed policy
when he speaks at the Derby Trade
Union Congress, which opens Monday.
He is a delegate from the American
Federation Of Labor to this meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
CROWDER APPROVES
WORLDS SERIES

CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 29.-Augusi
Hermann, chairman Of the National
Baseball Commission, while attending
the Republican State Convention AZ Co.
lumbus, received the official permission
OF Provost Marshal General Crowdef
ior the pennant winners Of the National
and American Leagues to engage in a
worlds series.
The telegram reads:
August Hermann, chairman Nations
Baseball Commission: The request con.
tained in your letter Of August 20 ask.
ing for the extension OF the application
OF the work-or-0ght order 10 profes.
sional ball players Of the winning
teams Of the National and American
Leagues is granted by the Secretary Of
War. The period Of extension will be-
until September 70. Necessary instruc.
tions have been issued by telegraph.
"(Signed) CROWDER."
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
DEMOCRATS file
NAMES FOR TICKETS
tContInned From FIrst Page }

Continued From First Page)
supporters also state that what reports
they have received from Kent and Sus-
sex counties are entirely satisfactory
TO them and that Senator salisbury
Will have more than enough delegates
TO nominate him on the first ballot.
The opposition, however, is also max
ing claims Of strength throughout the
state and deny that Salisbury has as
many OF the delegates as his leaders
are claiming.
At a meeting OF the Democrats Of The
First Ward held last night, resolutions
were adopted endorsing Senator Sauls-
bury and instructlng the delegate from
the ward TO support him. John Z.
Healy was named the delegate from
that ward.
Appoqulnlmlnk hundred Democrats
at a meeting held at Townsend last
night nominated the following dele
gates:
A. Collins. George w. Daniels. J. II.
Gibbons, Charles w. Jones, Charles II.
Dukes; alternates: w. E. Deakyne, Eu-
gene Savin, c. C. Severson, George 5.
Reihm and Harry s. SineX.
II Is understood that other candidates
for delegates were flled with the hun
dred committeeman and there viii be
a confess in that hundred.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
Shorter HOURS
FOR ALL STORES
in CITY Urged
CONTINUED From First page.l

Lduts 10 COMPLY WIFI lle decision.
ANY merchant who does not do so
cannot help but be looked upon as un-
patriotic by the National Government. y
In view OF the fact that this appeal is
issued in such broad terms it is ex-
pected that merchants throughout the
city will Immediately take steps TO
conform TO the new schedule on Sep
tember i6 The meeting OF the mercan-
tile section was attended by forty-two
merchants and there was only one dis
senting vote when the resolutions were
adopted, pledging them to shorter bust
ness hours.
Merchants who may be in doubt as 20
whether the Fuel Administrators re-
quest is intended TO apply to their line
Of business should inquire at the office
Of that official. Mr.. TenWeeges pointed
out that the appeal was made to 'mer-
chants, irrespective Of their line OF
trade"
The resolutions adopted by the mer-
camille section were as follows:
Whereas, Under the stress OF the
times il is the desire OF the retail mer-
chants OF the Chamber Of Commerce, OF
Wilmington. TO aid in every way, the
winning OF the war, and,
Whereas. The conservation Of fuel
Is one Of the most insistent needs OF the
war at this time, and,
Whereas, The Fuel Administrator
requests the retail merchants Of the
Chamber Of Commerce OF Wilmington
to cooperate in a plan whereby a saw
ing OF fuel may be effected so that all
war work may continue with the least
1etriment; now.
Therefore BE 10 Resolved, That all
retail merchants OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Of Wilmington agree and do |
pledge themselves not TO open for
business until $50 a. m, and To close |
10 $50 p. m, on the FIRST i've business |
lays Of each week. and
BE 10 Further Resolved That the |
'etail merchants Of the Chamber OF |
Commerce Of Wilmington do agree ana
Hereby pledge themselves not to open
or business until 93O a. m. and TO
lose promptly at 9 p. m. on Saturday
Il each week. and,
"Be II Further Resolved, That the re-
all merchants Of the Chamber Of Com
nerce OF Wilmington do further agree
nd pledge themselves 10 use no decor
tive, advertising or any unnecessary
ghtlng about their stores during tho
orlod OF the fuel strlngency."
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
WOULD BAR DEBS
FROM SPEAKING

The Philadelphia police authorities
having refused TO grant a permit for
Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist. 10 make
sn address in that city on September
q, it was STATED here today that any
attempt to bring Debs to this city to
make addresses would probably be pre-.
vented. In speaking OF the pOssibil.
ity OF Philadelphia Socialists endeav-
oring to have Debs appear here instead
Of in Philadelphia next month. Chief Of
Police Black said that ne would taxa
up the question OF allowing a man to
speak who is under indictment for
making pro-German speecnes with the
attorney general and ne thought that
such meetings would be barred.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
WARRIOR TALKS To
MUNITIONS FORCE
Major Jean Milye, French
Army, and ]. H. Heron,
Poet, at Carney's Point
SOLDIER ONLY MALE
OF FAMILY LEFT

Major Jean Milye, OF the French army
and j. II. Heron, one Of Americas poet
orators, were the principal speakers al
patriotic rally held at the dupont
clubhouse at Carney's Point last eve
ming. The spacious hall Of the club
was filled with men and women from
the dupont village and in the audience
were also a number OF the girl work
ers who are employed in the powder
plant. The meeting was presided
over by C. z. Woods and there was
singing by a detachment Of soldiers in
which the audience Joined.
Mr.. Heron in the course Of his speech
recited many Of his own poems. written
under the inspiration Of the war dur
Ing the past year and half, and also
gave a selected list of the masterpieces
Of some Of the soldier poets which have
become classics in literature since the
great conflict began.
Major Milye described the life OF the
soldier In France and incidentally gave
the audience a glimpse OF the deter
mination and courage OF the French peO-
pie which have added new glories to
their nation during the conflict. Major
Milye was one OF the young literary
men in France who answered the call
to the cOlors in 1914 TO defend their
country. He was promoted success
lively through the various grades TO the
rank Of major. He has been cited twice
to the army for courage and GOODNESS
under fire. He is the only male rela-
tive Of his family left alive. the rest
having given their lives for France.
The meeting was Manned and arrannr-
I'd by William F. Harklns, manager Of I
the dupont Club, and was success in !
every way. After the close OF the
meeting Mr.. Harkins entertained the |
speakers and their party at the club.