davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23
BERNAL|LLO COUNTY
YOUTH IS REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION

Louis P,dtlla, 10 years old, Of Los
CI~udelarius. is reported missing IN
action ln tins afternoons casualty list
adilla is IN, 4lr Of MI and Mrs.
ToTbio Iadiila, who ha, consider
able holdings of land m Borulliilo
county Tho young man enlisted as
"a volunteer at tho very outset of the
war
sunday list contains four Usunc OF
Sow M,Aicaus Hcrunno G~allcgos.
san MHtciul killed iu action Maxine
Lopez, lsaioro, LUIS Matstas, Santa
cruz. and Pedro Romero. TuCumCari,
all three missing boz action. The aft
,tnoou Inst follows in fUlls
Killed M action IN, missing in aC.
tlou so, wounded severely iGl. dici
a. wounds a.. died OF disease o., dict
from aero plauc acctdcn !, died from
accident and other causes e.. wouud-
"a ;t'sruo undetermined T. Total
900.
Killed IN Action.
Its WIN y LYMAN Iowa Falls, IL
Ellsworth O. - '"r. \,wtuuVIli".
Ngss.
sgts. los D. rlcmmm~ rh,udol.
phia. EdW e. i Narum, Penn IAN,
= y John " stiles Mtdilouold. y
y, Edwin H. Naltman. %Arapahoo
COLO
Corps Harry H. Hagcm,n, L,a,cu-
worth, Ehs Frank Jos k|opchinskt,
Detroit Mich. jas. H. Matthews
T%uugburn, AK Goo \ S,Wuchmau,
Toledo. a. VIM. ~ shoemaker. Win
tcrsct. IA. T. " N~angorkon. chicago,
H.; Wagoncr Marcclus T,nucy. san
drum. ". Va.
saml NJ ANclrod, waterbury.
conn. Edw. H. BALDWIN. -. clair,
Pa; Grover 7. Bcdle. Monroe. Ky;
Walter T. Baumanu. Darby. Ia. Ro-
Bryant. Sumner. Mo Walter Glenn
hurst. y D. Anthony Ddmato, New
York. Edwin g. borst, M~tncrsvillc.
Pa, Ihas Dunn, Strntfurd, Conn.
T. Font, New York, Mike Frost ono
Gumbur, Throop va, Arlow Griftltl,
burr Mich Dclmar NJ, Howard. MNa
Pa jas. MCllNaluc, philadclpliI.
Pa. John henry McQuistou, Ngr.
berth. Pa Geo Il. Miller. IHI,.I.
conn; Vincent ~ Nnsr. S,Iic.svII,.
ga Rudolph =. OLSON. Arlington
y, j.. CHARLEY Powers. IlIm,u.
Tenn cNde wf1i Roth,rmat. 1i,u,h
chunk Pa Martin > rcnozopIUiak.
peru. m: Edw. g. SIMPSON Gr,.n-
wien. conn ,nauC'iuIn Staubauga.
cncc, Mo Antonio Ninnic. Jamaica.
y y christ Nl1gl's Akron. e. .
WIN : wallace uvcnsyIlie Ind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

call III Muion. THu. 49, and
night service ~ Driinshaw's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23
Watches, Jeweiry, Cut
Glass, Silverware
Reliable Goods at
Close Prices

For over ~ years We have re
paired watches and jewcry from
all parts Of N,w Mexico and Ari
iona, Send your work to us by
parcel post. SatisfactioD guar
tecd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

DON'T FORGET NOIR pcs TO
THE "2-BiT-' RED CRCS- CLUB.
WHITE BOXES WTrU RTD
CROSSES MAY BE FOUND ALI.
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

sgt Daniel o. Calyor. Couwu
Ark.: Cook Wn b. Hubbard. Tor.
rturtcu Cnuu.: Buglcr Bunotd "
Jackson Nashville Tenn.
pits VIM. O. Joul,. Baltimore sid.
IluwbcIt Honk. Ncrth s. o.. l.rsrcr
Moore, rhI||upy. Tenn. Hercules
Cr.ys. Louisville, ~, Al,Nuud,l g.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-24
First Baptist Church.


You are always welcome at
the Nogales Baptist church, on
Cavalry Hill.
Each service a live number,
Bible school from 9:45 to
10:45, a real Bible study hour.
Morning worship from 10:45 to
|11:4'. Sermon subject, "The
Challenge of the Cross"
Evening worship, Young Peo-
ple's meeting begins at z o'clock,
leader, Everett Vineyard.
Sermon subject, "Soul Fortifi-
cation"
Men, why neglect the sancta-
ary service?
We are amid a world crisis.
Jehovah alone can deliver us. Of
all ages this is the most serious.
Every man, woman and child
in Nogales ought to attend di-
vine worship on the Lords Day.
Why not! n, IA
II would rather be a door
keeper in the house of the Lord
than to revel in luxury"
WIN j. GORDON, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-24
BISHON COLLINS DENNY
To Preach at the Methodist
Church Sunday Morning.

Bishop Collins Denny of Nash
vile, Tenn, will occupy the pull
pit at the First Methodist
church Sunday morning at 10:45
o'clock. The bishop is one of the
truly great preachers of the
Methodist church, and will bring
a message that will help and in
spire all who may be fortunate
enough to hear him,
Before entering the ministry
Bishop Denny was a prominent
attorney, and at the time of his
election to the office that he
now holds was one of the pro-
fessors in the theological depart
ment of Vanderbilt University,
in Nashville.
At the evening service, begin
ming at 7:45, the Rev. A. Mar
ston of Los Angeles will occupy
the pulpit. Reverend Marston
was pastor of the Methodist
church in this city some years
ago, and is no stranger to No
gales and it's older residents.
There will be special music
for the morning service. Mr.. G..
R. Buchanan will play the pre-
lude. Miss Rogers will sing
Dana's ''Flee as a Bird" The
offertory will be a violin solo by
Private VIM. Fredrickson, and
the choir will sing one of Nc
Phail's beautiful anthems.
All are cordially invited to be
present and enjoy this splendid
service.
REV. W. FRAZIER SMITH,
Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-24

A plan has been worked
whereby the "Smileage" boois
now good at the two thea4crs OF.
the activities ''Zonc" 1T Camp
Funston, so The boys Oh the
c:i-r will appi ec.ate alis' that
are sent them by the good folks
back home. Because the govern
ment theatre where the Smile
age" books were to be used, is
being built for the negroes OF
the 92nd division here, the mat
ter first presented a problem.
But now that it has been ar
ranged that the private theatel
owners on the "Zone" take the
coupons, everything is fine fol
Sammee.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-24

In the days when Rex Beach.
famous author of novels of
American life, had nothing to
do but write at his leisure, he
used to pride himself on rigid
adherence to a carefully consid-
cred schedule of work and play.
1t was his daily plan to rise
early, breakfast and lock him
self in his writing room until
noon, when he called it a day and
set about to play as enthusiast
cally as he had worked.
Sometimes of an afternoon he
would go. for a canter on his IA.
vorite saddle horse; sometimes
he would race his fast hydro
plane, sail a boat or play a round
of golf. He is proficient at
every sport there is. Ending
the day with a swim and din
|ner commensurate with his
honestly acquired appetite, he
read awhile and then retired to
be ready for another day.
But that was before motion
pictures came into Rex Beach's
life. Now that he is producing
film dramas on his own account
from the most successful of his
|stories-the newest one of
which, by the way, "The Auc
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-24

There is one thing certain, the
men who successfully pass the
test and are awarded badges of
honor when the course ends on
pril 5 will be well qualified to
lead platoons of fighters against
she hated Hun. They will have
many months of training such
as is given at West Point, drill :
ed into them in 90 days by the
most efficient officers of the
89th division. They show the re-
markable progress they have
made in their six weeks of train
ing. The West Point spirit has
been instilled into them and they
seem just as proud of their
school as the West Pointer does
of the United tates Military
Academy, and later, theUnited
States army. ~
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-24

'Wanted-To rent House in
edge of town; 2 or 3 rooms and
dig yard suitable for keeping
chickens. Apply this office. 26t
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-24

The classification and exami-
nation of approximately 200
alien enemies in the 89th division
is about completed by Lieut.. C..
w. Ashbaugh, who is working
under the direction of Major
Frank Wilbur Smith, division
intelligence officer, and it is
found that thus far only about
half the aliens in the army here
want to be discharged. Of tie
other half, some are willing to
stay in the army as non-combat-
ants, while others are willing to
fight against the countries of
their birth.
Under the ruling of the War
Department, all alien enemies
now in the army are entitled to
discharge, but that does not
mean these aliens may do just
as they please when released
from military duty. While the
majority of those released prob
ably will be allowed to go home,
it is quite likely that several
whose records are not clear will
be interned for the period of the
war. Most of the alien enemies
in the 89th division are Aus
trians, although there are a few
Germans, Bulgal'ians and
Turks.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-24


Every man in Camp Funston
and in all the other divisions in
the army is to be designated by
a number, which will be stamp
ed on the soldiers Identification
tag which he wears around his
neck. The work of numbering
the men of the seth division has
been assigned to Capt. Joseph E.
rown, divisional insurance Off
Ger, and his assistant, Lieut. L.
w. Hazard.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-24

ton Block" is to be shown at
the Nogales Theatre today-he
finds hardly enough time for
play and not half enough for
work.
Mr.. Beach watched the film
ing of ''The Auction Block" from
the moment the story went to
the scenario writer until the last
inch of the finished film was cut
and titled. He was present in
the studios and on location when
the bigger scenes from the play
were photographed and person.
ally advised the director, Larry
Trimble, on the handling of the
Zig scenes.
Even before this he helped Sc
lect the actors and actresses
who were to visualize his story
on the screen and none was en-
gagged without his approval.
After the photoplay was COM
pleted Mr.. Beach set himself to
writing the sub-titles. He be-
lieves the author of the story is
best qualified to do this, and the
results in the finished film seem
to justify his opinion. There is
in them a dramatic continuity
and a sustained literary interest
markedly absent in the average
production.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-24
Notice Of Postponement.

Notice is given hereby that
the meeting of the stockholders
of the Sonora News Company
called at Nogales on Monday,
February 18, 1918, was post
poned indefinitely.
G.. VAN MOURICK,
Secretary.
Ariz., Feb. 18, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-24

For Sale.
/ 2 3-4 wagon.
1 3 IA wagon gear.
/ Single Truck.
/ Set Double Harness.
/ Set Single Harness.
1 3-year-old horse.
1 Mare.
All the foregoing will be sold
very cheap as we have trucks
to take care of our work. See
WYLIE TRANSFER CO.
NOGALES BUSINESS COL
LEGE-Morley Avenue, over O..
K. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
and. 6 to 9 p. m. adv.
FOR RENT-Two rooms, fur
nished for light housekeeping,
reasonable. III Pajarito St., off
Potrero Ave.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-24
he Daily Morning Oasis
SUNDAY, FEB. "a, 1918.
CAMP FUNSTON NEWS.
An Interesting News Collection
from the Big Instruc-
ton Camp.
Union Pacific News Bureau.

Camp Funston, Kan, Feb. 19.
The staccato bark of the ma
chine guns as they pour their
deadly streams of lead into the
hillside targets can be heard
above the other sounds of activ-
ity about Camp Funston these
days. For the machine gunners
of the seth Division are learning
all about the most powerful and
effective little weapon of modern
warfare from one of the most eff
f.cient machine gun experts oil
the British army, Major G. w.
Hall, who has seen enough OF the
actual warfare in France to en-
able him to train others in the
duties of the machine gunner on
the fighting line.
Major Hall does ;moce. He
teaches his pupils to teach 9TH
ers, and in that manner the ma
chine gunners of the division
are all getting that expert train
ing. After only a few days OF
training under the British army
expert, the men are able to take
a gun down and put back the
more than 100 parts, while
blindfolded. This will enable
them to do the same thing on
the darkest night on the battle
front, where even the striking OF
q match might mean instant
death for the entire gun squad
Major Hall considers the ma
chine gun the most important
weapon of modern warfare, for
as he points out, one machine
gun can pour a fire into the en-
emy which would equal the rifle
of at least 100 infantrymen. The
British machine gun expert is a
stickler for discipline and the
men who learn under him de-
velop many of his quick, snappy
ways. In the weeks he has
worked with the men here he
has been particularly impressed
with the high class of officers
and men.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-24
States army.

There is no tagging. Every
thing is done promptly. If a sol
dier is called by an officer he
doesn't walk, he runs. Three
times the infantry companies
have been through the infantry
drill regulations and most have
made high grades in examina-
tions in that subject. Another
West Point feature was added
when the bugle was displaced by
the fife and drum. The roll of
the drums and the thrills of the
flies are even more stirring
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-24

This money, under the system
in force here, goes back to the
soldiers through their company.
funds, and incidentally provides
them with more extra eats"
and other things not furnished
by Uncle Sam. While other
things besides edibles are sold at
the exchanges, sweets of the va
rious sorts have the greatest
sale. Candy, ice cream and other
things of that nature are ship
ped in by the carolad lots. Most
of the regimental exchanges, al
though they have been re-estab-
lished only a short time, have
paid for their initial stock from
profits and are now piling up
dividends which eventually will
go back to the men.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-24

'The West Point of the Mid
die West" as the third officers
training camp at Camp Funston
called, is becoming a famed
institution. There has not been
a visitor in camp who has seen
other of the training camps, but
who has remarked that the EN- :
bryo officers here are far ahead
of those in other training
schools. Former President Will
liam H. Taft was a visitor at the
camp recently and he marveled
at the tidiness of the barracks
and at the manner in which the
commission seekers worked.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-24
than the blare of the bugles, and
hereafter all calls will be made
with the flies and drums.


The Funston Sammie just
must have his extra eats-his
apples, bananas, candy, ice
cream cones, chocolate bars,
cookies and cakes. And he does
have them aplenty. A state
ment Of the financial condition
of the division exchange shows
that there are now undivided
profits of .$S6,255. And these
figures have nothing to do with
the 16 regimental exchanges.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-24
Dick Rosson Ii "A Case al Law" % a No&ales Theatre % f 3

Many of those who ask to be
discharged give the reason that
they want to get out and make
money. 1t has been discovered
that 9 majority of the Aus
triaps from Colorado, New Mex-
CO and Arizona, who worked in
the mines, for the most part
want to get out Of the army.
Many of them declare that un-
der no circumstances will they
fight against Germany or Aus
tria.
On the other hand, there are
those who want to become
American citizens and waEt TO
get into the conflict over in
Europe as quickly as possible.
This is true of men who have
brothers and other relatives on
the other side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-24
GOPHER DOPE
KILLING OFF
PRAIRIE HENS
Shortage of Birds Ascribed, to
Free Use of Poison to Ex-
terminate Dogs.

Gopher poison, distributed with a
view to Kidding Slope counties Of
prairie pups, has resulted in an almost
complete eXtermina ton Of prairie
chickens in sections where it was
used, report Bismarck hunters who
are coming home with few or no birds.
Hunters who have visited fields which
literally teemed with chicks early in
the spring report that with the best
OF dogs they have been able to raise
only five or six birds in days
drive. These birds were orphans, ap-
parently, and there seems to be no
large flocks left. These conditions
are general in all townships where
gopher poison has been used, it is
claimed. In some sections it has been
thought that heavy hail storms had
killed off the birds. but the scarcity
ofJchickens obtains in Kidder counties
where there was no, hail, but where
gopher poison was used. 1T has been
claimed said Bismarck sportsman
today that the gopher poison would
not affect chickens because they did
not eat oats. This, does not seem to
be the case They evidently have
eaten and died"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-24
ALLIED AIR OFFENSIVE ENDS H..
GERMAN RAIDS0N LONDON

the Germans haven't done anything
to Britain by ar, BUT
In the last three months the hide
pendent Air Force alone has made 230
separate raids an German military
detectives and has done immense mil
itary damage. The l. A. F. works in
deepndently from the air forces at
tached to the army and navy, doing
bombing almost exclusively.
Also in the last three months in
the British aerial offensive along the
coast alone Zeezrugge has been raid
ed y times; Bruges SO times; Ostend
81 times. A total of 1919 raids on three
important costal bases alone-and
mand other works have been attacked
in addition to the 23O raidse of the
l. A, F. 81
Those figures include only a part Of
the British operations, and none of
the French and American bombings.
One Of the outstanding features of
the war is the sudden leap of the al
lies in 1918 to marked aerial superior
ty In reconnaissance and battle
work the allied air forces are likewise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-24
TEUTONIC BALKAN ARMIES RETREAT
IN DISORED BEFORE ALLIED OFFENSIVE

(Contnued FromP age one)
sh retained their line intact repusng the enemy with heavy
losses - >.|-*
BURNING VILLAGES '-@.
London Sept 23The Serbian troops continue the
river northeast Of Monas The Bugarans burning villages
and stores of The Serbans however have captured
stores Of material. f"
The Serbans the road to the north
while on the southeast they have reached the steep massf of
the Dranska mountain range
PREVENT GERMAN RAID
(By Associated Press)
With the American Army the Lorraine 'FRONT.' (onday
Sept 23The American artillery fire prevented German raid
from aterazng today Warming of the enemys intention given
German bsrrage the American lines early hour AS
shifted from the front lines to the back the American fire
opened eectuay that attempt of the German infantry to-
advance out of the question.
The enemy still busy consolidating and organizing his line
in front of the right front before St. Mhie After gas
the enemy attempted raid the American line
the Vosges sector today He repulsed with terrible losses
fore he reached the American trenches.
SUSTAIN LOSSES
Archange Wednesday Sept 1sln an attack against the
American ouposs south Archang yesterday the Boshev
sustained considerable losses Eight dead found heap
front of advance position Most of the Bevk dead were
Let's.
wounded Bosheviki soldier declared that shell from al
arored train had killed 20 Bolshev
The Boshevk artillery bombed the American positions with
shapne for today but dd>o HARM The fighting
in this is combination of trench and Indian warfare
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-24
Cardinal Farley's .
Funeral Attended
By Thousands

New York, Sept. 24.-His memory
honored by the presence~of three sur
viving North American cardinals, the
pope's representatives in the United
States, Catholic dignitaries from all
parts Of the United States. Cardinal
John NJ. Farley, archbishop of New
York, was buried today beneath the
altar Of st. Patrick's cathedral.
At mass celebrated by the Most
Eev. Bonzano, apostolic delegate to
the United States, final tribute was
paid to the venerable and beloved
head of the New York archdiocese.
Present were Cardinals Gibbons of
Baltimore, O'Connell of Boston. and
Begin of Quebec, together with 40
archbishops and bishops and hundreds
of priests. The great cathedral was
crowded to the doors, and thousands
OF persons thronged the streets in the
vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-24
CONDITIONER
JOHN IRELAND
IS UNCHANGED

St. Paul, Sept. 24.-The condition of
Archbishop John Ireland was un-
changed at s a. m. this morning. He
is still unconscious. Later this fore
noon his physicians gave out bullet
in stating that his condition is un-
changed this morning. Several sink.
ing spells occurred during the night.
He is wholly free from pain and dis.
tress but is gradually and almost i'm.
perceptibly losing ground.
Regaining consciousness now and
then during the morning Archbishop
John Ireland, who is at the point Of
death, is being kept alive with oxygen
and other restoratives. Dr. Charles
l.. Greene, the archbishop's chief ply
sician, said the noted prelate might
live another day but that he gradually
is losing his hold on life.
Archbishop Ireland is 80 years of
age. Despite his weak heart. he. raj
lied three times during the last eight
hours from seemingly fatal relapses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-24
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't Be Cut-Until You Try This
New Home Cure That Anyone Can
:. Use Without Discomfort or Loss Of
Time. Simply Chew Up a PIeasan,
Tasting Tablet Occasionally and
Rid Yourself Permanently of Piles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-24
daily demonstrating their ever-increas-
ing superiority.
Allies ar Nffe ncive

June, July, August and September
have furnished many clear nights,
ideal for night.bombing, but no Ger
mans have appeared.
Says the Air Ministry:
"They may have refrained from COM
because they are afraid of our night
scouts and our barrage; or because
they are afraid that air raids on Rhine
towns would be made yet more fire.
quent. Or because their airdromes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-24
LET NE PROVE THIS FREF

LET NE PROVE THIS FREE.
My internal method for the treat
ment of piles is the correct one. Thou
sands upon thousands of cured cases
testify to this, and l want you to try
this method at my expense.
No matter whether your case is of
long standing or recent development
whether it is chronic or acute
whether it is occasional or permanent
you should send for this free trial
treatment.
No matter where you live-no mat.
ter what your age or occupation-ii
you are troubled with piles, my meth
cd will relieve you promptly
especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases where all
forms of ointment. salves, and other
local applications have failed
want you to realize that my meth.
cd Of treating piles is the one infall
ible treatment.
This liberal offer of free treatmen,
Is TOO important for you to neglect a
single day. Write now. Send no mon
ey. Simply mail the coupon-but dc
this nOw-TODAY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. Modern. Phone 'I3 Mrs
J. o. aVrney 46S End street
4oi | Wk
WANTED-Reliable. lady would like
position as housekeeper or care for
= children during parents absence day
or evening. Call 20S ThayeI ST be.
tween 6 and p. m.
FOR ~RENT-Modern rooms AIS 9TH
street. Phone III.
y - | wk.
LOST-A bunch of keys Saturday,
2lst Finder return to 1905 Broad
way for reward Q "a ct
FOR RENT-A broom cottage newly
renovated, modern except for heat
and bath. Apply 1900 Bro aGway. T..
j. Tully 9 "a 1t
+ y r RENT-Absolutely modern house
Five rooms and bath. Full basement
Also garage. Corner Wash. and
Main street. Phone 500
8 "a st
WANTED-Second hand trunk Call
7OJ. 9 PAP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-24

have been torn up; their hangers de-
stroyed and their giant planes burned.
It may he because SO many Of their
bombing machines have been shot
down in, France, or because they are
being used on the battle line
But all OF these causes come under
the one heading of the allied offens-
i've"
The Germans are making every ef
fort to speed up plane production and
training of filters. Eut this speed-up
can necer ocercome the allied super
iority.