davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
SURRENDER Of THE GERMAN
HIGH SEA FLEET AS SEEN
FROM us. BAT LESH|P TEXAS

Vivid Pen Picture of the BIOOdIess Trafalgar Of Nov 81
When 13 German BattIeShips and Battle Cruisers Light
Cruisers, 49 DeSroyerS With Attendant Submarines Were
Meeky Turned Over Under Severe Terms of the ARMS
lice to Admiral BeatyS Grand Fleet of AT BattIeShpS and
Battle Cruisers 35 Light Cruisers and 200 DeStroyers-
Five Yankee BateShpS Made Up the Grand Fleets Sixth
Battle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sailors Had the German Fleet
in Their Power.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
VITAL STATISTICS
STATE OF ARIZONA

PHOENIX, aug. 6.-Vital statistics
for the state OF Arizona for the six
months period ending December 81.
1917, have just been made public by
The state beard OF health.
These show a total Of births for the
state OF 1856 and total of deaths
Of 25.3. net gain in population OF
Is3. The births in Yavapai county
numbered 16S and the deaths 112.
As usual, tuberculosis heads the
list OF causes Of death. the mortality
from this disease amounting to $50.
Diarrhoeal diseases of children came
second With q total of PSI. while
pneumonia was third with 1J2. In
the six months period there were 80
c.ses of homicide.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
DANGEROUS WORK TO iMPER.
senate v. S. OFFICERS

''Impersonating officers of the Uni
ted States food administration is a
dangerous business" said the federal
food administrator Cor Arizona. in re-
ferring to the reports that such mis-
representations had been made in
certain counties of the state. by per
sens whose object was manifestly I'M
friendly to the administration or 20
Ike federal government In this
connection d.. Barnard called atten-
ton to the six months impris orment
in the Allegheny county Jail and 800
aEe. the penalty imposed by the Ur;-
ted States Court for the western dis
trict OF Pennsylvania. upon Charles
z Myers and James A. Alvin for
falsely representing themselves to
be agents of the Uaited States food
administration. These ogenders were
indicted on May Is. 1918. under Sec
lions g aa3 % Of the federal Grim
inal code. Their pleas of mot gull
ty'' entered on May Il were with
drawn on May -. when the above
fne and Imprisonment were imposed
iy the cor1rt foIICrv;-,g THAR .r,leas of
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
OFFICER OF MAMMALIAN ARMY
LEAVES oepHANAcE 5000

TUCSON. Aug. 4.-St. Joseph's
orphans home in this city is beue-
fciary to the amount of about $1,000.
through the will Of John Reiss. who
died here May g. A decision uphold
ing the will has been rendered in
Final county, as against the state.
Reiss was an officer in the army
of emperor Macmillan. Before the
end of the empire came. Reiss, ap-
precia;ing the hopelessness Of the
situation, came across the border at
Ell Paso. thereafter becoming an
american citizen. He prospected and
mined for many years in New Next
co and Arizona and his estate main
ly consists of mining property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
CarP is
PRODUCING WELL

Johnson camp. in the Dragon
mountains. is quite active in spite
Of the depression caused by the
draft; which has caused considerable
shortage OF men over the country.
The Arizona United Mining company
has taken over again the properties
owned by Il. which has os late been
leased By the Cobriza Leasing com
pany. The principal work done at
present by the arizona United Is on
the old Republic They are working
through an incline shaft and the
length CT the incline is about hoo
feet. They are producing 100 tons
daily which is being shipped TO the
Fl Paso smelters. This company en-
ploys about eighty men al present
]. ". Libbey has successfully super
intedned this property for the last
sly years and it has been a steady
producer. A. c. Harmon OF Phiiadei.
phia, one of the principal owners, is
now al the property and expressed
himself as well satisfied with the
conditions o: the properly and its
output.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
HARRY PICKETT TO
SEEK COMMISSION

DOUGLAS, Aug. 6.-Harry E. Pick
EFT. well known local attorney, and
James P. Casey, attorney for the
Phelps-Dodge corporation at Tyrone,
n. ", last Saturday made applica-
ton for admission to the officers
training camp for the field artillery
service, which will open the first
week in September, at Camp Zachar-
iah Taylor, near Louisville. KY. Each
of these young men has a large law
practice. and both are well known
in the southwest Pickett is a mem
Der Of the Virginia family to which
Major General Pickett, who lead the
Confederate charge on the third day
Of the battle of Gettysburg, belong
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
AUTO TURNS OVER.
SIX PERSONS INJURED

FLAGSTAFF. Aug. Six passen-
gers we're injured Wednesday even
ing when a Dodge auto turned turtle
near Riordan. The car was being
driven by "a Mr.. Timmons. with Mr.
G. 5. Skinner and family as passen-
gers. Mrs. Skinner was the most
seriously injured OF the party, having
one rib broken and several bad cuts
and bruises. The other. members OF
the party were painfully cut and
bruised by their fall The machine
skidded and overturned al a curve.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11

general manager OF the Ray-Hercules
mines Al this point. effective July 81.
He VIII make his headquarters in
the future at Phoenix. having accept
ed appointment as vice chairman and
actual director OF the Arizona coun-
Gil Of defense, a work that is expect
cd TO keep him very busy for the
next year at least.
He will retain interests in Ray,
however. having a bond and lease on
the Ray Silver Lead property, from
which he is shipping a carload of
lead carbonates day, while he has
leaseholds on several other local
properties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
SUPERVISORS IN
SESSION TODAY.
EESNORE.

;From Mondays Daily
The board Of supervisors. consist
ing of Chairman V. y. johnson and
Members J. VI. Sparks and John Rock
met today in regular monthly ses-
sion. number of other matters arts
ing for disposal besides usual routine
matters Among them was the ap-
pointment by Governor Hunt OF Sen
-ator C NJ. Roberts for the Council
of Defense. and the board refused
to confirm the appointment.
No ground for the refusal for con
Hrmation were given. Nr. Roberts.
who was in Tombstone today. learn
ed Of the action of the board in refus-
eng TO honor his appointment, out
had little 10 say other than he be-
Eeved it should haze been confirmed,
since the trust had beeh placed in
him by the people of the northern
sand OF the county 70 represent them
IN the senate, and he considered il
unfair to them"
The board did not issue state
ment following their action, other
than the action this morning in open
session in which they refused to con-
firm the appointment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
MARGUERITE CLARK
TO MARRY.

The local movie fans will be inter
ested TO know that lovely little Mar
guerite Clark is to become a bride
and not only a bride. but the bride
Of a soldier. The lucky chap is
Lieut.. II. Paimerson Williams, L.
A.. ard the announcement is made
By the dainty Margueri.es sister,
Miss Cora Clark The match is the
result of a romance which began az
the time Of the Third Liberty Loan
drive when Mss Clark was IN New
Orleans OF course Mr.. Will!ans' il
teres- in the drive was a'ways great
but i: rose to feyerish heat wher
Miss Clark appeared on the scene. in
the ligh: OF pleader for the sale
OF TIE bonds. Nj Williams has
splendid social position in the south
and a fortune in his own right His
home s in New Orleans and he is at
the head C TIE Williams Lumber
Company. OF Louisiana. II coans c.
ticn with this anaoUG cement /: is re.
called tina, Miss Clark has just fin.
ishei picture Of tie immortal Tn.
= -
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
P;EAL COUNTY GETS
LIBERTY LOAN RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. .
P9nai county. Arizona gained the
record in the Twelfth Federal reserve
district for the highest over subscrip-
lion % the third Liberty loan with
l%eS.sG FER cent. Liberty loan head
quarters announced here today. White
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
CAPTAIN WHEELER
ADDRESSES ToMssToNirEs.
(From Mondays Daily

The Crystal theater was filed to
overlooking Saturday night to hear
Captain Harry c. Wheeler. of Tomb
stone. who has Just returned from
overseas, tell what he could of the
Americans over there. their conduct
and VIVA, they were doing to help
crush the Kaiser.
Captain Wheeler practically reite--
a,ed what he said 10 Prospec;or
repres entative upon his arrival, when
asked for a statement. and that his
remarks were appreciated was shown
by the loud APPLAUSE he received when
he concluded his twenty minute talk
While he could have said more
about what is going on in France
both on the part OF Americans and
the French and English. Captain
Wheeler could not do so and keep
within the bounds OF the military.
bIt he corveye! a message Of cheer
from the boys over there He said
they appreciated VIA: the home folks
we're doing 70 make it possible for
them TO he there. ard save food that
!; might be sent ovsr to them. They
appreciate v-ha. the folks at home
are doing more than he could tel.
he said. and told ot TIE morale and
clean. heal:hful living OF the Ame-i.
can army IL France Their spirits
sre 0: TIE highest, ne said. and their
only through, Is ,he defeating Of Ger.
many They wan. to come home. :
he repeated "of course. Bu, never
viii they consider coming BACK until
history j. ours"
: 80 cant Wheeler has no: been
1t the front, but having been order
FL there as soon as he returns to
France. he said he hoped to get into
the thickes, OF it and be able . tell
some real news when he returns az
ter the allied victory IS gained let
ne 60 hack and do MY best at the
O. -.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
CAN FRUITS NOW
WITHOUT USING SUGAR

Can fruits without sugar" is the
latest slogan Of the food adminis;ra.
tion. the principal Joint to be re-
membered, say experts. is thorough
sterilization Of the Jars. rubber and
tops.
The following method IS given by
the food administrator as meeting
with satisfactory results:
Use the open kettle method. Can
the fruit without the use of any wa.
ter. if it is juicy fruits such as
cherries. For apricots use very
small amount OF sugar, a quarter OF
cupfull for several quarts OF the
fruit The skins of cherries are
much more tender when canned with
out sugar 4 small quantity OF SD
gar may be used with plums and also
prunes. The latter should be split
and the seeds removed. Do not boil
the fruit. bring 1t just to the boiling
point and transfer al once into steril-
lied jars In the case of pears, peel
them cut them in half. lay in a pan
with a sprinkle of sugar and a little
water. and bake in a moderate oven
until tender Perhaps it will take
an hour or so. IL you are conserving
fuel you must choose your day for
this. Then pack the pears in jars
and pour the juice over them. If
there is not enough juice. add boiling
water. Be sure the jars are WELL
STERIILZED AND AIR-TIGHT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
SPECIAL ENLISTMENT
PERIOD FOR SRfTONS

Tire Pros3ec;or has been asked to
give the widest publicity to the fol
lowing announcement:
The recruiting convention between
Great Britain and he United States
became effective July els; and term
mates or September asth. During
this sixty day period all Br;tons and
Canadians between the ages Of 20
ard - inclusive. are privileged to
offer their services TO their own com
tries .. a time when every mar is
urgently needed.
Arrangements have been effected
whereby during these sixty days. all
British subjects named will be ex-
enrrt from the American draft and
can enlist at any recruiting depot CT
the British and Canadian recruiting
mission. II you are a Bri.on or
Canadian subject, this holds true
even if you have been placed in class
one by your local board or even if
you have taken ont first citizenship
papers IL the United States.
u is hoped that. during this spe-
cial volunteer enlistment period, that
many men will grasp the opportunity
to enlist in the army OF their own
country-so they may fight shoulder
20 shoulder with their own country
men.
Information as 10 rates OF pay. sep
aration allowance, etc. may be had
upon application to the British and
Canadian recruiting dates in this DIS
trict.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
LITTLE AJO WILL SPEND
sf55, 600 ON A SCHOOL

AJO. Ariz, Aug. Am election
has been called to pass upo the
bonding of this district for $4,000
for building and furnishing one Of
the finest school building OF the en-
tire state. Inasmuch as about 30 per
cent of the tax will come from the
New Cornelia Mining company. no
adverse vote is expected.
The movement has been initiated
by the school trustees who are w.
+. Nash. chief clerk of the mining
y. A. Nathan. manager of the New
CorneIia cooperative store. and Geo.
s. Foster. local Standard oil mana
ger. The site viii be secured from
the New Cornela company for just
81.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
POLICE ROUND UP REGIS
TRANrs WITHOUT CARDS

IHANt "IuFOoI JANUS
DOUGLAS, Aug. Yesterday af-
ternoon Ray B. Krebs. secretary Of
the Cochise county local exemption
board. quietly slipped into Douglas.
made his way 70 the city hall. held
short conference with Chief of Po-
lice o. +. Jones. and soon after dark
ness settled over Douglas. a roundup
of all men OF draft age in the city
who did not have their cards with
them was under way. The dragnet
drew in total OF 169. of whom 26
We're held for investigation. including
one young man vino failed to register
at the re lrired time.
Chief Jones used tie police force
a few city officials and number
Of private citizens, and they did
SPLENDID work. BY eight O'Clock the
tSs40 IT ans y 10 Hae ieis theif cdfus
some Place" were streaming into
the city hal. AID marching upstairs
where ~. Krebs and his assistants
were armed with the DART records
to- reference. The men were check
ed of "a they came downstairs. a
double cheek being used. the records
obtained in this. manner to be held
hy the rolioe Department for refer
ence in the future.
The roundup drew a big crowd to
the CITY hall. and = number of Mex.
icar wor,a1 and children followed
their kl.smer . find ont "wha- il
Was all abcr-" Soma Of ;he men
had 70 sra home sor their cards
and this caused some DELAY When
eva- there came a IrIl in the proceed.
ings /. did rot last long. for the in
te-vals between the arrival of fresh
cont!ngents We're short. and every
few minutes an officer would ar
rive vita from one to a dozen young
men ahead Of him aad his assistants
The resistrants were picked up
or TIE streets. in pool halls. in drug
stores and at various other places
where the idle ones are wont to con
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
Subject OF HEAVEN"
GOES TO LEAvENWoRTH

PHOENIX, Aug. From Camp
Cody has come news that Rev" P.
A. Starks. of this county, hao been
sentenced by court martial to 20
years imprisonment at Fort Leaven-
worth
Starks alleged that. although born
in the United tSates, he really was a
subject of Heaven and not amenable
to the laws of men. When sent to
the camp, he is said to have refused
10 drill or work and promptly went
to the guard house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
SOUTHWEST MISSIONARY
MEETING AT FLAGSTAFF

FLAGSTAFF. aug. Son camp
ground east OF this city. the 18th
annual session Of the South west BIZ
bic and Missionary conference will
hold a l. day meeting. beginning Au-
gust IL. These conferences are no
table especially for the attendance OF
Indian missionaries and for the study
of Indian dialects. particularly Of
those Of the Navajo and Hopi tribes.
A number Of native converts will be
in attendance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
JOE CAMPBELL TO ENGAGE
IN WORK FOR GOVERNMENT

PRESCOTT. Aug. 3.-Joe X. Camp
nell. deputy assessor and brother Of
former Gov. Tom Campbell, has gone
to Washington to enter the agricul-
turaI department in the bureau Of
livestock and meat products. He
has had large experiences in such
work, having been a chief of the graz
ing section of the department and
having punched" his own cattle on
the range.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the There -
only one way TO cure catarrhal deafness,
and that 10 by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused By an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube When this tube IL
tnfamec you have a rum bling sound or I'M
perfect hearing. and when It IL enSreiy
closed Deafness 10 the result Ualess the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO Its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which Is
an innamed condition o. the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts shru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured By Hairs Catarrh Medicine. csr.
=. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
COMMANDER AT DOUGLAS BARS
SOLDIERS FROM A DISTRICT

DOUGLAS. Aug. 3.-Col. J. c. Wa
tsrmsn, commanding, has ordered
that a certain district of Douglas be
not entered by soldiers, it being stat
ed that this district SIS infested with
various kinds of undesirable women,
bootleggers and petty gamblers"
with whom the soldiers are continu-
ally in trouble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
ADDAMS LEAVES
THE RAY-HERCuLES

RAY, Ariz., Aug. &C. 8. Adams,
has resigned from the position Of
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
FIRE FIRST GUN IN IA.
Dor RECRUITING CAMPAIGN

PHOENIX. Aug i-Unskilled la.
Dor needs in United States al pres
ent are $1,000 Arizona's quota be-
ing 1850 men. Director General Dens-
more of the United States Employ
ment service at Washington announc-
ed yesterday in a telegram to Thomas
j. Croan. federal director OF labor
for Arizona.
This is the first gun fred in the
big recruiting campaign of labor that
was formally initiated yesterday by
the department Of labor.
Croaff said that of the quota for
Arizona. so per cent would be kept
IN the state and the other so per
cent shipped elsewhere for work he
said the plan of procedure would be
50 call meeting of the state adyis-
ory board and have the quotas for
each section OF the state assigned 10
the three districts. which in turn will
divide the quotas among their county
community boards. After that re
cruiting will begin. Croaf said tina;
there would he no recruiting from the
mines. railroads or farming indus
tries.
Fixes Arizona Quota
Following is a text OF the telegram
received by Croaff from Darsmore:
Orders in hand show unskilled la
Dor needs in war work for Angus.
and September OF $1,000 Ar,zona's
quota on this basis is 1870 supple.
mental quotas will be assigned when
all orders are in. estimates irdicat-
ing hat present total figures viii at
Icost be da1bled"
Croan also received TIE following
telegram yesterday in connection
with the advertising OF employers
for labor:
Restricts Advertising
Washington. d. c. July 81. 1918.
Thomas J. Croaf. Phoenix. Arizona.
Following additional regulations. ef-
fec,ive August /. no advertising for
unskil!ei labor BY employers engaged
wholly or partly in war work. whose
maximum force exceeds loo. private
recruiting and advertising for skilled
labor not restricted. provided !; is SO
conducted as TO avoid taking or
causing restlessness among men en-
gagged in war work. including rail
roads. mines and farms Non-war in
dustries may not by advertising o.
oterwise. offer superior Inducements
or in any way compete for labor with
government: or employers engaged il
war work
DEESMORE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11

Captain Wheeler will speak in
Bisbee and Douglas before he leaves
for the east 10 embark for France
where he has been assigned to the
infantry for front combat troop duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14

service elsewhere in southern Europe.
Increasing supplies and munitions, now
available to the allies. now make pos
sible unified attack by allied forces
which would completely crush Bull
garia.
Bulgaria, however. iY carefully re-
framing from any overt act which
would arouse the allies to direct at
tack. and she has been especially care
full to cultivate the good will Of the
United States.
Whatever develops. the allies will
stick by Greece and Serbia in their just
claims in the balkans. 1t is believed.
Bohemian Revolt Predicted.
\ revolution In Bohemia and Mo-
ravia as an outcome OF which a provi-
sional government will be set up was
predicted in a statement by the Czech
Slovak national council.
The statement describes the Austrian
governments policy as regards Be-
hemia. which has attempted to smother
the aspirations Of the race toward in
dependence. All the political parties OF
the Czech Slovaks have been merged
into one called the Czech democratic
party fof independence except tho
agrarlan, composed of farmers and the
two socialist organizations, which also
have combined to form the Czech So
cial party. All of the parties, however,
! demand the complete independence Of
their nation. and their representatives
In the Vienna parliament have on all
occasions acted as one body.
Mailed Fist Reappears.
The policy Of the Austrian govern
ment." the statement says, "as regards
Bohemia has reverted once more to
police rule, as practiced during the
first years Of the war. For year after
the outbreak of the Russian revolution
efforts were made to conciliate the
Czcchs by a pardon OF their leaders
and by moderation OF the oppressive
measures against tse press and the
right of public meeting. Since that pol
Icy had no success a regime of oppres-
sion again has been put In force.'
DR.. Karl Kramer, once imprisoned
and sentenced to death for treason, is
chairman Of the democratic party Of
independence and is considered likely
to be the president II the Czech
Slovatss by revolution set up a demo-
cratic government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14
Bulgaria May Reuo1t and Quit War

Revolt in Bulgaria and detection
from the German alliance is believed
possible and perhaps impending.
Events OF extreme Significance arc
taking place behind the tight German
censorship.
High entente officials In Washington
are daily expecting Bulgaria to snap
the weakening strings that have tied
her to the German alliance for four
weary years with nothing but increas-
ing prospects Of defeat us compensa-
ton.
An armistce until the end OF tho
war. rather than n separate peace be-
tween Bulgaria and the allies is likely,
entente officials say. Difficulties In
framing separate peace in the Bal
kans which would satisfy Serbia,
Greece and Italy, are almost insur-
mountable until the general peace con-
ference meets to remake the map OF
Europe.
Latest developments pointing toward
Bulgaria.s detection are:
first-German setbacks on the west :
ern front foreshadowing ultimate de-
feat for the central powers
Second--Czar Ferdinand's hasty "trip
to Germany.
Third-Wildest disorder and popular
Ill feeling toward the war party in Bull
garia.
Fourth-Hatred of Turkey, lately re-
vived over territorial differences.
Fifth--Germany's nom ommital at
titude toward Bulgarla's demands for
concessions against Turkey.
Germany's visible weakening on the
western front Is fastening Bulgaria s
decision. Having little more to gain
in the war, Bulgaria has been closely
watching the turn OF events since
America entered. Now that Germany
appears likely to be defeated, she
wants to break away from the central
powers before the crash comes.
Bulsars on Peace Missions.
Bulgarian agents have recently Wis
tied Switzerland and other neutral ma
tons on peace missions and to feel out
sentiment toward Bulgaria.
While the United States has made no
official announcement OF It's attitude,
President Wilson blocked an attempt
In congress last winter to declare wal