davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-07-10

London ONCE. 4O-43 Fleet street.
Paris once, o Hue de la Michooiere' o"
Rue du Quatre septembre.
Washington once, Munsey Building,
Brooklyn once, Room 202, Eagle bulIo-
ina SOs Warrington street.
The sun., 1917-07-10

~ our friends vho fopor 1 wtiA mang,
scrtpts and IIlustroftoHs for publication Wtsh
10 Nave rejected artielss r6fHTned tAov mu1
IN all ooses seNd stamps for hdt purpose
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 200.
The sun., 1917-07-10

Even a distillery worm may not
The sun., 1917-07-10
How to Know the AnopheIes From the
CulRN.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. July ..
The sun., 1917-07-10

Published daily, Including SUNDAY oy tne
$50 Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian, New York. President. hs.r, prshs -
Munssy, $50 Nassau street; Nlce-Presluent'
Erwin WArdman $50 Nassau street. sec
retary, r. n. Titherinston, 100 Nassau
strSst; Treasurer, VIM. T. Dewart lOo Nas-
aau street.
The sun., 1917-07-10

All checks, money orders &c., TO be
made payable to The Bun
The sun., 1917-07-10
SUMMER COMES.

WASHINGTON. July ..
The sun., 1917-07-10
One AGE for the Conductor, Another for
the Cardinal.

WAsHINGToN, July 3.
The sun., 1917-07-10
THREE CENT POSTAGE.

HoLroKE. Mass. July ..
The sun., 1917-07-10

Subscription. By Mail. Postpaid.
AikY DAIEYY Fer Fer TSsSn Yssr
SUNDAY, Per Month ....::,..,,' so
SUNDAY ito Canada), Per month"; "a
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Year 80 ~
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per month"; 70
FoREiGN RATES.
DAILY, Per Month. h......,..,'.'''''' 20
SUNDAY, Per Month ....'::,.,ss' ss
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per MONTH 20
THE EVENING SUN, Per Month. eo
THE EVENING SUN, Per year ..',,,.' S
THE EVENING SUN CForeign), Per Mo. "
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-01-19

Miles J. Purcell of Saginaw, is in the
city today on legal business.
The case of the Auto Sales Co. OF
this city. against q. H. Lintz, of Flint,
is being tried before jury in Justice
Friegels court. The case involves the
sales rights for the Hudson Super. Six
car in this county.
DR.. 3. s. c. Phippen was called to
Sarnia. Ont Thursday. His mother
fell and is in serious condition Louis
Phippen. the doctors brother, who
resides in Sarnia, is away on business
trip and cannot be located.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Chandler and the
latter's sister, Mrs. W. e. Macomber of
this city, and Mrs. Carl Pickert of Ar.
cadia, left Tuesday for st. Petersburg,
Fla, to spend several weeks.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-01-19

The condition of Mrs. Albert West,
Adams street, who has been very i'll
with bronchial trouble, is slowly i'm
proving.
William Brooks manager for the past
year at the Wolverine Brick Co. plant
near Kerby, hes resigned. and will re.
sumo farming
Mrs. John Whitrey has returned to
Oakley after having been in the Sway re
hospital seven weeks, having submitted
to an operation.
Mrs. A. f. Howard has returned
from Mt. Clemens where she has been
spending several weeks with her SOD,
DR.. r +. Howard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Beehler of Pom.
tiac, formerly of this city. were guests
of relatives here this week Mr.. .Beeh-
Ter now conducts a garage In Pontiac
and is doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs James Curtis of Alder.
ia, were guests Tuesday night of Chief
and Mrs Claude Craig. East Mason
street They formerly lived in Brant
but have been in the northwest for the
past ten years.
The federal provision furnishing
aid to the dependent families of the
guardsmen in the service of Uncle
Sam on the Mexican border, has re-
duced the burden on Owosso sub
scribers' to the relief fund for local
soldiers dependents. But three local
families are now being cared for by
use of this fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. Osborn and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Define will attend
the state meeting of dyers and clean
ers at Grand Rapids Monday and
Tuesday. Mr.. Osborn is member Of
the executive board and is being urg-
ed by citizens of Owosso to invite the
state association to hold it's next an
nual meeting in this city.
Invitations have been issued for a
dancing party Wednesday evening"
Jan. "a, at the armory, to be given by
III. Stanard. Bertram f Smith,
Arthur Byerly, Harry Walsh, George
Valentine, Earl Rexford, James Il.
and Earl s. Wolaver. Dane.
ing will begin half after eight and |
Rhodes orchestra will furnish music. ]
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-01-19

THE MoLER BARBER COLLEGE of
Chicago, H.. wants men to learn barber
trade They offer splendid inducements
aid short time completes. They mail
free beautiful catalogue and ask all
our readers to send for it.-Adv42-43
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-07
Paul Crawford
In Sinaloa

The Oasis is in receipt of a
letter from Mr.. Paul H. Craw-
ford, long resident in Nogales,
who was located at La Colorado
many years in service of the
mining companies there, latter
ly with the Charles Buffers
Company, who has been in
Nicaragua several years, con-
veying the intelligence that he
has resigned his position in the
Central American republic
named to accept the post of
manager for the Charles But
ters Company's Copala mines,
which are located at a point
about sixty miles northeast
from Mazatlan, Sinaloa. MAJ
allan will be the post office ad-
dress Of the gentleman. At the
time Of writing Mr.. Crawford
was in San Francisco, but he
expected to depart from that
city for Mazatlan at once.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-07
THE CIT Y
OF HALIFAX
Sutfe S a FHghful Explo-
sion and fire Attendant
With Great L SIS OfLife
(By Telegraph)

Toronto December Gin the Canadian harbor at
Halifax, Nova Scotia, about o'clock this morning.
Belgian relief steamer "City of Richmond" crashed
oadside into the French munitions steamer "Mont
3lanc" the impact setting wild with boom and blast
heard than sixty miles away the greater part OF
1000 tons of munitions loaded the Mont Blanc in New
York for transportation to the front in France Myads
of missiles of hot ron Steel shell and shrapne shot into
the sky descending sizzling down the harbor and the
city, snuffing at least 1900 lives Tonight Halifax is
bloody shambles and devastating fire has completely
destroyed many blocks in the city.
According to word received here from the stricken
y the great fire which followed the explosion and de-
oyed considerable of the business portion Of the city,
as gotten under control late tonight
The City of Richmond the Belgian relief steamship
was destroyed completely. The Mont Blanc, which is
5 ton steamer is said to have been backing away from
pier, prior to sailing when the collision occurred
Quickly flames covered the vessel For few minutes
fought to the confagration; but the
fire seemed shoot from all sides of the doomed steamer
Mont Blanc The vessel drfed from pier to pier grind
ing against grders threatening destruction to every
thing with which she in contact Seeing the fu
ty of their efforts the finally abandoned the ship
They said to have escaped in safety; but hardly had
they departed when terrific explosion blew the vessel
TO atoms, demoshng houses and sheds along the water
'front.' scattering firebrands in all directions Not
house in the city escaped damage The collision is re-
ported to have been brought about confusion in signal
whistles The Canadian government has taken the
Canadian Pacific telegraph nes and exercises strong
censorship so details of the disaster are meagre.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-07
Not MOlesting Americans

Wednesday evening Mr.
Frank Krupp returned from a
trip down to the YaQui region,
going out from Minas Prietas
to a point on the Torres &
Prietas road some twelve miles,
thence south by automobile
about thirty miles, to make
examination of some molyb-
1enum prospects.
Mr.. Krupp reports that while
the Yaquis are making trouble
for the natives out there they
do not modest the Americans.
He met two parties OF the
'broncos," and was informed by
both of them that they had no
war upon 'los Americanos. "
All parties of Americans trav-
cling display white flags upon
their machines or vehicles, and
they are recognized by the In
dians.
Mr.. Krupp was informed that
the Yaquis had captured several
Mexican women and kept them
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-07
ALRPLANES RAID
BRITISH COAST
Varying Fortunes in Fight
Wdging on Western Front
(By Telegraph)

London, December 6.-After terrific hammering
for seventytwo hours the mountain front Hinden-
burgs supreme drive against Italy began today. 1t
suited in Italian reverse but there no break The
Teutons pressed back the Italian right wing capturing
lSerer Heights in Setti Comuni and Metta mountains
Berlin reports II 900 prisoners taken.
Upon the west front the British have begun to get
out of awkward position before Cambria General
Haig reports that unnotced by the Germans General
Byng's troops withdrew to Bourbon Wood from the
saent between Noyelles and Sur LEscaut. The Berlin
statement is that the Germans advanced against the
British two and onehaf miles, recapturing four villages
The British themselves made progress on the southern
side of the salient southwest Of La Vacqueri village
Although the Teuons desperately attacked there in
formation, the British gained groun. Interest CEN
ters on Bourbon Wood where terrific battle is
aging
twenty-five German airplanes raided the English
coast last night six Of them flying London Two
arplanes shot down. The Raiders killed seven and
injured twenty-one. German admiralty reports that
London Sheerness, Gravesend and Margate were bonn
barded.
Berlin announces that beginning Friday there will
begin ten-day armistce, extending the entire
eastern front Peterograd officially characterzes the
German attitude at the negotiations "evasive" Ber-
lin fights a general armistice
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-07
NOGALES NOTES

Today Mrs. James F. Cum
ningham will terminate her
visit with Mrs. James Breen,
returning to her home at War
rem, near Bisbee.
Today Nogales will be visit
ed by a federal official who will
investigate the request made
some weeks ago by the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce, that
an expert licensing officer be
stationed at this point.
The annual meeting of the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce
yesterday evening was attended
largely, and was very interest
Ing. A full account is in
another column in this issue OF
The Daily Morning Oasis.
Mr.. John Wallace Griffin,
master mechanic of the South
ern Pacific of Mexico at En-
paine, arrived from the south
Wednesday evening, and yester-
day afternoon the gentleman
went to Tucson, expecting to re-
turn today and go south to-
morrow.
For the benefit of the
Episcopal Church in Nogaies
the ladies Of St. Andrews guild
will give their regular monthly
silver tea,' at the residence
of Mrs. E. K. Cumming, on
Crawford Street, Saturday af-
ternoon, tomorrow between
the hours of three and five
five o'clock. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-07
tImdenburg's Drive In Italy Started Yesterday


Ben Coltmann, F. J. Bosh, H.
j. Karns, J. E. Wise, B. J.Jones,
w. w. Griffith, l. Frazier.
Then election of directors
for the ensuing year was de-
clared in order, and the men,
bers were directed to prepare
their ballots. w. H. Smith, G..
G. Taylor and Geo. w. Dunbar,
were appointed tellers.
The results were election of
the thirty gentlemen whose
names follows: Frank J. Barry,
Allen T. Bird, E. A. Burton,
w. G. Bowman, H. M. Clagett,
E. K. Cumming, Bracey Curtis,
A. Dumbauld, j. w. Edwards,
Manuel Escalada, Guy C. Grif-
fin, DR.. A. L. '.Gustetter, Chas.
E. Hardy, Leslie C. Hardy, Ben
j. Jones, H. w. Kelsey, Chris.
Kerson, H. J. Karns, Chas.
Kiesselbach, Dave Loeb, J. A.
Legarra, Hugo w. Miller, Capt.
L. w. Mix, w. J. Neumann.
r. L. O'Neill, B. P. Gilbert, w.
C. Page, J. L. Schleimer, VIC.
Wineger, J. E. Wise.
Next Thursday evening the
directors elected will meet and
organize by election of officers.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-07
AMERICAN ENGINEERS SCRAP BOCHES.
(By Telegraph)

Washington December 6.-This afternoon the War
Department announced thirteen casualties among the
American engineers who took part in fighting around
Cambria Twelve severely injured and one slight
ly There were no deaths. No prisoners were taken
among the American group. The men were party who
were running spur tracks behnds Byngs advance They
were unared non-combatants and cut off during
German counter attack in Gouzacort sector They went
after Germans with whatever weapons they could pick
up; some of them with their fists Story Of the fight
thrilled American and British armies.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-07

what have you to beef
about? l am awaiting freight
that left Los Angeles the 18th
of last MONTH"
Then a third joined in the
"anivil chorus" with the quite
assertion that neither of the
others had anything to kick
about: He was awaiting a con-
|signment which left the same
point of shipment on the 18th
Iult. ,.a
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-07
Chamber of
Commerce.
Annual Meeting and Election of
Directors Yesterday Eve
ming. A Very Inter-
esting Occasion.

Yesterday evening there was
held the fourth annual meeting
of the Nogales Chamber OF
Commerce, there being present
some sixty Of the representa-
tive business men of the city,
all members of that body. The
meeting was conducted by Pres.
ident Bracey Curtis, and the re-
cord was kept by Secretary J.
B. Bristol. After the meeting
had been called to order and
roll call the report of the Sec
retary of the operations of the
Chamber during the past year
was read, it being a voluminous
document, giving in detail the
various activities undertaken
and handled. Among other work
outlined and elaborated was con-
struction of the road to Mon
tana Camp, in the Orc Blanco
country, and the benefits to No
Igales ensuing; the international
Avenue bridge, the leading
hand in which good work was
Sustained by a member of the
Chamber, Captain Mix; con-
tinuance of state road work at
a time when suspension was
threatened, the Chamber unit
ing with other commercial
bodies in protecting against
such proposed suspension; en-
tertainment of the State Tax
Commission in it's annual ses-
sion with boards of supervisors
securing the next annual con-
vention of the Arizona Cattle
Growers Association, to meet
in Nogales in February; pre-
vention of moving out from
Santa Cruz county the railway
station at Amado, etc.
The financial report was read
and also a report from the COM
mittee on entertainment. All
the reports mentioned were
filed and votes of thanks adopt
ed, the same being rendered the
Secretary, the Treasurer, and
the Entertainment iCommittee.
Then there were made a
number of speeches under the
head of good of the ORDER ~
the speakers being Col. Charles
Hardy, Manuel Escalada, Frank
j. Barry, C. J. Rittenhouse
Oscar Block, R. c. Caballos,
Chas. G. Taylor, j. T. Legarra
R. L. O'Neill, r. R. Earhart
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-07
Nothing to
HOller About

Yesterday The Oasis man
went to the freight depot and
"made a holler" because freight
that was shipped form Los An
geles on the 23rd ult., had not
arrived. Standing alongside
was another man who said:
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-07
If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv

The silver card party yester-
day afternoon for the benefit
Of the Daughters of Isabella,
at the residence of Mrs. James
Breen, on Sonoita Avenue, was
attended by a large number Of
ladies, and the results were
very satisfactory to the lady
managers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-29
JEWISH ARMY IS
 TRAINING WITH
 BRITISH FORCES

London. Dec. 2S CCorrespondence of The Associated Press 1.-The new Jewish Battalion of the British army Is now encamped Tor it's final training period on 8 hillside in the West of England. Early in the New Year it will leave for the Palestine front.
 The battalion is under the comm and of Colonel J. H. Patterson, an Irish man and a great lion hunter in East Africa in the days before the war. His experience in command of Jewish troops dates back to the Gallipoli campaign where he was in charge of the famous Zion Mule Corps formed in Egypt of Jewish refugees from Pal estine. After the close of the Dar- daneIIes campaign. the Zion corps was disbanded. but some of it's members managed to make their way to Eng land and form the nucleus of the new Jewish battalion
 As at present constituted, about 50 per cent. of the Jewish battalion are British born or natura,ized The re- 'mainder includes the members of the old Zion Mule Corps. a large number
 
 lange from several allied and neutral countries. The level of physical fit ness, according to the medical off, cers. is very high particularly in such matters as teeth and eyesight
 The battalion is practically teetotal and a wet canteen which was opened in camp few weeks ago was closed in a fortnight for lack of business Colonel Patterson himself is an ar dent temperance advocate Crime in the arn1y.'' he said the other day, lis due to drink and nothing else. This is shown by the fact that our guard room has been empty practically from the start and you would have te travel around many training camps tc see the like. The disused cells have been turned into bedrooms for ths guards"
 A great many variety of trades and professions are represented in the battalion There are more tailorl than other single trade, arbdl this fac is reflected in the excellent fit ana smart cut of the battalion's uniforms There are several artists and sculp tors the latter including a leading ftT1I1SH SCuIpIOTs J<1COU EApSlC1Ily W uOS work has been center of interest il England for the past three years. prominent concert violinist. Antol Tchaikov. is in the same compan! with Epstein, which also numbers young Russian who claims to be ; second cousin Do Kerensky.
 Regimental orders for the new bat falton are issued simultaneously il English and Yiddish. and Yiddish i used as much as English in instruc ton. Some of the satIers hardl, know the English words of command but all the non-eomnissioned officer and most of the commissioned officer speak Yfddish fuently The Ian guages represented in the ranks ar more than a score in number, On corporal speaks nine languages.
 The food served is strictly kcshel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-29
PERSHINC TELLS WHY HE ISSUED
 LIQUOR ORDERS

win @tne Anusrican Army in Ftnnce. EridAx Dec as7 (By the As sociatsd frsssS Gen. Pershing, In an intsrview with correspondents today. said the question of prohibiting the sale ufs all intoxicating liquors to American troops. which havors, is discussed with the French govern meisE He sxpiained his recent order prohibiting tEe sale of all intoxicants sxcspt light wine and beer and the conditions prevailing in France which cafsed if to be drawn as It was.
 1t Waa not by any means intended to convey an injunction to the Ameri- can troops to drink light wine and beer, but quite inc reverse, " he said. sIt was drawn to conform to French rekulatiens on the subject.
 1fhOnsh am heartily in favor of pTShibIting for the American expe- ditionar4 force, the situation in France ana 4hs United states is not the same. ccmparatively few French people drink water as we do; they drink wine instead This is partly because .the French water supply is not as pure as ours. French wine is light and much aesa intoxicating than is generally supposed. An intoxicated Frenchnans is rare sight indeed French beer also is by no means stronK. The French government is sues tosits soldiers a regular wine ra- tion1s O.
 r0bviously there are obstacles tc forbfdding wine shops in the zone oi .zffle. arnay.-to5 do business at all. whicI practically Is what the French wouic have to; do. Local sentiment will play large part in the determination oi the question.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-29

The murder of thirty eight mem bers of the crew of the Belgian Prince 'n July 31 is not new German crime. There could not be- new German crime. But it is an old crime with elements of unique cruelty and will ~sand out indelibly in the black cal endar of the Kaiser's rces. Its per- petrators took every precaution against the details leaking out. That is to say, following the precedent of the Turks in Armenia, they sought to exterminate every living witness for the prosecution. But three members testimony may be inspected at the British Admiralty.
 Before quoting these affidavits 1t may be as well to print the official re- port issued by the Admiralty on Aug ust 6:
 sAs has already been reported un- officially in the Press the British steamer Belgian Prince was torpedoed Iby a German submarineeon July S1. The crew abandoned the ship in two boats and were ordered on to the up- l per deck of the submarine by the Ger man commander. Under his direction l the boats were then smashed with axes and the crew of the Belgian Prince deprived of their lifebelts The master was taken below and the hatch closed; the submarine submerged without warning with forty-three men standing on her dec6. This was the entire crew of the Belgian Prince. With the exception of three all these were drowned. The three survivors had contrived to retain their nfebelts without the Knowledge of the enemy They were picked up after having been in the water eleven hours. The details of this atrocious outrage are supported by the separate affidayits of the three survivors. The cold b1ooded murder of these men equals. if it does not transcend, the worst crimes which our enemies have com mitted against humanity"
 Here is the statement of one of the three survivor, Thos. A. Bowman Chief Engineer.
 About 7:50 p. m. on July 31 I was
 on the after deck of the ship off watch. I was taking stroll and hay l ing a smoke. Suddenly heard 3 shout, Heres a torpedo coming" and
 l loked and saw the wake of what ltook to be a torpedo coming towards the ship on the port side. I shouted a warning, but had hardly got the words out of my mouth when the tor pedo struck us.
 l I was thrown on the deck by a piece of spar, and when recovered found the ship had got very heavy l list to port, and that nearly all hands had taken to the boats. I got into the starboard lifeboat, which was my sta ton, While we were getting into the boats submarine began firing at the ! wires of our wireless apparatus, which she destroyed I did not see the sub
 marine while she was firing. but when we got some distance away in the boats. about 200 yards, I saw the sub marine. She appeared on the forward lend of the ship and made towards the boats and hailed us in English to come alongside of her. We rowed along side of her, being covered all the time by their machine guns and revolvers. The commander of the submarine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-29
TEARS ENEMY
 FLAGS FROM
 BAKERY WINDOW


 Philadelphia, Dec. 2e.-Using the cakes of John Tommen, a baker, as grenades, an unknown woman fought her way out of 8 bakery here after tearing down a German and an Aus trian flag yesterday. She was cheer ed by crowd which had collected. following her vigorous protest against the flags,
 Thommen had the flags of all na- tions in the window above 8 patriotic statue. The woman, passing, saw the German and Austrian flags, and hur- ried for a policeman. Two refused to take down the flags and she entered the shop herself. She went into the window, tore out the offensive flags and then pelted the baker with his own wares as she escaped.