davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
The Presidents Probable Course

The second which is believed to be SLIGHTLY mora
probable will be the natural sequence it is pointed out to his
suggestion IN the note to Prince Max when the President said
The President feels bound say with regard to the s,e
gestlon OF arristice that would not feel at liberty 70
propose of to the governments with which bo
government of the United States associated against the Gen.
tra Powers long the these powers are non
elf SOIL Inc good faith of discussion nanestlv
depend upon the consent of the Central Powers
Withdraw Their forces everywhere invaded errtorv
This 1t pointed out strongly Administration circles
tonight the nearest approach commitment or promise
aoe oy he President IN his note to Prince Max They point
out now that the President that
TO his TWO questions satisfactory should he terefor
decide TO comply fully with the inference given in e noe 70
Prince Max would merely notify the governments of Great
Britain France aid Italy of this approach for an ars+ce
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27
HENEY'S REVELATIONS CONTINUE
Drawing Additional Disclosures From
:. Witnesses and Correspondence
international News Service)

CHICAGO, Feb 26-Today additional disclosures were
drawn from witnesses and letters the investigation
ing industry before the Federal Trade Commission the tes
mony pcurng the Chicago packers efforts to st cope
on and bring under their influence all branches industry
There appeared witnesses number of small dealers who
admitted that they fear financial ruin testimony they
are giving the commission and they described Com
pay either steam roered them out existence or brought
them into line.
Francis j. Heney the commissions attorney introduced
other correspondence showing the activity 81 year
men, acting in official capacity for Food Administration while
drawing salaries from packers He as one of them B.
Collins assistant food commissioner the division of
of purchases who Heney drew up to jan
uary 23d salary of $4,000 per Swift Company
as manager of it's produce department
In the evidence produced by Mr. Heney is shown that W.
r. P1ebe known dne of the largest independent poutry
dealers in the country Sws payroll salary of s275
per mont and Mr. Heney charged that the Pebe Company
owned entirely by the Swift Packing Company Prebe is the
chief for the Food Commission division of poultry
perlshabe products and their markets.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27
RUSSIAN RESISTANCE RALLIES
And Wins Admiration From Invading
Enemy
international News Servicel

AMSTERDAM Feb 26-Russian resistance to the German.
invasion has ened all along the northern front The
Perogad reused the workers when the soldiers of the
refused to rally the defence of the Russian capital
Tonight there is formidable army of workers. fully organized
and equipped.
During the past wentyour hours the Red Guard has
strong fight that the German report praises the the Berlin
War Office referring to them in the official bulletin ou stub
boln enemy" -
Before the outskirts of Pskof there fought violent
battle before the Germans finally held the city, which 100
miles southeast of Petrograd 80 =
similar battle took place before the fortress fell
On the German right, in Vohyna the Boshevi troops in
ced considerable the invaders before leaving the
town of Koenkovitch
The drive Petrograd expected to stop after complete
occupation by the Germans of the Baltic border lands
The German armies only eight hours by rail from
Petrograd.
Trotzsky is reported from the Maxmast government
nne but he predicts revolution throughout the Teuonic
pires and in all Europe
After two of occupation the Russians have given
ebzond the big the Black Sea- and the Turks
entered the city,
Evacuation of Turkish Asia Minor by the Russians
tinues
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27
Local ard Person. |

| Mr.. G. T. Empey of Tucson il
at the Bowman.
Mr., Charles H. Sporleder from
Tucson is at the Bowman.
Mr.. H. C. Foster of Chicago is
a guest at the Bowman.
Mr.. R. G. Broadbridge of E
Paso is at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. Otto Loeb of Phoenix is
at the National Hotel.
Mr.. N. C. Wall, from Los An
geles, is at the Hotel Bowman
Mr.. George M. Stoleson from
Kansas City is a guest at the
Montezuma.
Mr.. A. F. Calkins of St. Louis
is guest at the Monrezuma Ho-
tel.
Mr.. George H. Mansfield OF
Ell Paso, is registered at the
Montezuma.
DR.. T. M. Smith of Tucson
was a visitor short time yes
terday.
Yesterday Mr.. P. J. McCarthy,
the Camille rancher and miner,
was at Nogales.
Mr.. H. C.. Pike from Rain Val
ley was a visitor at Nogales yes
terday.
Yesterday Mrs. T. J. lies was
IN from the Rain Valley country,
about five miles north of Elgin.
Mr.. B. G. Yoas, from Amado-
vile, is in town, a guest at the
MonteZuHna.
Messrs. T. H. Haywards and
n. F. Graves, from Los Angeles,
re at the Montezuma.
Mr.. Frank McAtee of Tucson
is registered at the Hotel Bow
man.
Messrs. B. F. Billingsby and C.
Nv. Ardoin, from Ell Paso, are
guests at the National Hotel.
/ Mrs. Thos. Arnold, from Lusk,
Wyoming, is a guest at the Ho-
ell Bowman.
Mrs. J. H. Tribolet, from
Douglas, was registered at the
iflontezuma Hotel yesterday
vening.
Messrs. G. E. Shackfield and
". Schloss, from Riverside, CAL,
are registered at the National
Hotel.
Yesterday Mr.. Chris. B.. Will
son was in from Patagonia, a
witness in the Ferguson-Sorrells
case.
If you see a gcod, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
IL ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27

/ Today Mr. and Mrs. z. O.
.Stocker and their son will ter
inmate their visit at Nogales and
return to Los Angeles.
Yesterday Lieut.. Ralph O'Neill
Of the Aviation Corps, who had
been visiting his parents here,
departed for the East to report
for duty.
Yesterday Mr.. Guy C. Bryant
was in from Sonoita. Mr.. Bry-
ant reports the farmers busy
blowing and that a large acreage
will be planted this year.
MIR. Joe Deegan of the firm of
Atkinson & Deegan of Calaba-
sas, was at Nogales yesterday.
t Yesterday Mrs. Catalina de la
iOssa was in from Lochiel.
Yesterday Mrs. O. H. Walker
motored out to Silva to visit
Through the afternoon with the
mother of her husband, Mrs. w.
III. Walker. She was accompaR-
led by Miss June Reed. s.
Yesterday Nogales was visited
by Mr.. Tom Shannon, from the
Patagonia mountains, where he
has valuable mining properties
near the Four Metals camp.
The warm spell of weather to
which Nogales and vicinity have
been treated of late terminated
yesterday afternoon with a cold
wind from the west which was
very disagreeable.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Pressler, wife
of the machine man in 'The
Oasis office, is visiting in No
gales, having come over from
the San Rafael Valley with Mr..
Pressler Monday evening.
Mr.. H. L. Robinson of Ell
lYaso, one of<the extensive cattle
dealers of the Southwest, is at
the Hotel Bowman, accompanied
Iby Mr.. Dan Tuer, his right hand
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mcpherson
were in yesterday from their
cattle rancho, out in the Canelo
Hills, a mile north from the San
Rafael Valley. They reported
the rancho and cattle as I'll that
they should be.
Yesterday the authorities in
Nogales, Sonora, took fl ur men
engaged in bootlegging, and this
morning they go to the Yaqui
country to be put into the army
and fight Yaquis. When Justice
starts in Mexico she travels
with seven-league boots.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27
m Of Letters and Witnesses as ContrariWSI
RusSdnR6S 0G6rm0n0SOn Sd6nS Putting Up MOr6 FQ
aiw Parts Of the Country Bidding For Next Big Prize Fight To Pick Man To Fight Willard


the new division engineer of the
state highway system, was in
from the road camp near Amad.
oville. He was accompanied by
his assistant, Mr.. Henry D. AL
exander.
Yesterday Mr.. l. P. Frazier, in
charge of the work on the state
highway construction between
Nogales and the Pima county
line, opened to. traffic three
miles more of completed road.
But two miles within Santa Cruz
county remain to be completed.
Yesterday Mr.. George M.
Hughes, a medical practitioner
known widely in Sonora and
along the border, came from the
south by automobile, and the
yentleman put up at the Hotel
Bowman. Doctor Hughes halls
from San Xavier.
Yesterday Mr.. I. E. Bowers
came up from his rancho near
Noria. Mr.. Bowers reports that
winter rains have been so light
in the mesa country about Norla
and Querobabi that no wheat
has been planted, and the usual
large production of that vicinity
will not be realized.
Monday Mr.. F. M. Van Mou-
rick, manager for the Sonora.
News Company, returned from
a visit at Arrowhead Hot
Springs, near San Bernardino,
CAL, where he went to see Mr..
w. F. Layer, president of the
company, who is at the springs
under treatment.
Lieutenant Nal. GUNNER, who
was a sergeant in the Twelfth
Infantry at the time that regi-
ment was stationed here, is re-
ported to be attached to a regi-
ment now with Pershing N in
France. Lieutenant GUNNER
was member of the Nogales
Rifle Club, and was one of the
crack shots of the organization.
At the Western Union Tele-
graph office linemen were at
work all night rearranging in
struments and operating tables,
remodelling the place generally
and enlarging it's capacity to
meet the constantly enlarging
volume of business. Those en-
tering the office this morning
will find themselves in a quite
different place.
Yesterday the Superior Court
was busy all day on the Fergu-
son-Sorrells case. In the course
Of the afternoon it was proposed
to take the jury out to look at
the scene of the accident, and
the proposition was argued in
chambers, the jury taking a
recess. Finally the proposition
was turned down.
Many friends of Lieut.. Ray
mond Miller, formerly a sergeant |
Of the Twelfth Infantry, station
ed at Nogales a couple of years,
will be pleased to learn that the t
gentleman was promoted yester
day from second to first lieuter
ant. Lieutenant Miller was the i
expert marksman of the Nogales |
Rifle Club.
Yesterday Mr.. C. L. North
craft, agent for the Sonoita land
grant owners, was in from Pata-
gonia. Mr.. Northcraft reported
that on the grant he had plowed
and sowed to barley for hay
some 200 acres of land, that it
was growing finely and that al
ready the crop had been given
two irrigations, which is good
x,o,,1x xrv~7l lo~A
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27
MORE AVIATION FATALITIES
Two Officers Killed at Memphis Yesterday
(By international News Service)

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 26-Lieut William J. Messenger a
former killed. and w. c. Storey fatally
injured when two military aplanes coded at the Park Field
late today Storey died later in the hospital The
making individual solo flights After only few hours
the air they would have finished their and been the
way to France
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27
.HOOvER DENIES
He Says Henev's Revelations are
Incorrect
international News Service)

WASHINGTON, Feb 26-Tonight Food Administrator
Hoover issued denial of Francis Heneys statement that
poyes of the Food Administration exerng influence in the
interest Of packers He said the referred to have nothing to
with regulation of the packer trade they employed
other directions and not paid by packers is the assertion
made by Mr. Hoover.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27
SHORTENED SHOE TOPS
Necessitate Lengthened Skirts or
Display of Hosiery
(By international News Service,

By International News Service)
NEW YORK, Feb 26.-Unless women wish to advertise
hosiery hereafter they will lengthen their Council 6
National Service of the Shoe and Leather deceed today
that shoes be higher than eight and onha
1nches-about one-half the present height.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27
From the Fighting Fronts
international News Service)

LONDON Feb. 26.-Tonght Field Marshal Douglas Hag
reported the repue of German raid south of Cambria the
Arras road
On the German front violent gun fire reported
the right bank of the Meuse the Vedun sector and the
region about Beaumont
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27
MADE SAILS OF BEDDING
A DisabIed'ss Submarine Chaser Gets
Across After Thirty-nine Days

WASHINGTON, Aeb. 26-Tonight Secretary of the Navy
Daniels announced the safe arrival the other the
lanc OF an Amecanbut submarine chaser being at the
mercy OF the for thnne days. January 18th the engines
broke down in mdocean but the boat got by using
ding for sails.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27
BIDDING FOR BOUT
Many Promoters Want the Deciding
Fight
international News Service)

NEW YORK, Feb 26Fight promoters all the country
busy bidding tonight by wre for the Jack
Fulton fight decide which of the two shall meet Willard
the heavyweight championship Probably the will
pulled off within month.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-27
Jews For Service in Palestine
international News Service

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-Major General Broman White, head
of the British mission America today
service with General Alenby in Palestine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
FRENCH READY
TO MOVE into
METZ REGION
ny JOHN DE GANDT
United Press Correspondent

PARIS. Nov. i2.-French general
headquarters will be transferred To
Metz within ten days. was the gen
eral belief expressed here today.
The Petit Partisan says II under
stands the allied pr.micrs win soon
meet In Versailles 60 consider the
peace problems II IL believed there
IL a strong probability that the
peace conference will be held there.
The German courier arrived at
tho French lines from Spa Sunday
night. carrying Instructions from
Gen. Crocner. II WAS learned today
No Concessions
Discussion Of the terms In Mar
shall Foch's sleeping car lasted from
90 "A. IN. Monday. The German
delegates made no contest over
points they knew. II was useless 20
discunn. hut asked minor concessions
and asked amendments 10 the orig
lnai terms The armiatioc. II may be
stated. however. was signed as first
dictated by foch.
The delegates were reinforced by
four specialists 20 presa IN. neces
sity OF feeding Germany. They de
ncribed food conditions as critical
A reduction OF tho neutral zone
east OF the Rhine was granted.
The delegates recognized four II
nancial paragraphs as those put
down by bismarck In 1874. They
asked special facilities Go transport
the army beyond tho Rhine.
Matthias Erxbcrgcr, leader OF the
Catholic party and chairman OF the
German delegation viii remain as
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
AMERICA MUST
REBUILD WORLD

The Members Council OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. will hold "A
jubilee meeting Friday at tho Ma.
sonic club rooms. Arcade building
Governor Lister and number Of
state and government officials will
he present 20 speak on tho subject.
what Next
Executive Secretary Gordon c
corbalcy returned Monday after
three months spent In Washington.
y. c. and brought with him the be
lief that the coming Of peace marks
the beginning Of an Industrial era
uneauaied Ia prosperity In world
history.
This country must feed and
ciothe tho world and build its ma.
chincry." he said France aion.
must have ten billion dollars worth
% supplies at once. and this is but
a beginning,
building will so on In the North
west as never before"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
TROOPS HALTED
IN LAST DRIVE

WITH THE AMERICAN AR.
MiEs IN FRANCE. Nov. IL
(Sightl-The first unofficial an
nouncemcnt OF the armisucc was
picked up from tho Elffei tower
wireless about o'clock this morn.
Ing.
Rumoru had been afloat turnout
the army all night that the arms
uce would not be- signed
At dawn the Americans and
French started To advance. Some
places they found no bochcs 60 OPP
pose them. at others they cncoun.
tered stiff resistance. Avlators
were ordered not TO attack the
enemy.
The German orders 10 cease hos
tilitiea sent out BY wireless instruct.
ell the German soldiers to stop fir.
ing at 1885. which - II O'Clock
French time.
Owing 10 the thick fog. tho Amer,
lean aviators were unable 20 observe
the German movements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
CITY OPEN BUT
FLU FIGHTERS
URGE CAUTION

Seattle started to work masked
Tuesday, 20 be informed by street
car conductors that masks were nc
longer the vogue.
Following conference by members
Of the state board Of health Mon.
day. a proclamation was issued al
9 y m. that the wearing OF the
masks be discontinued.
Tuesday. everything started on q
normal footing. as tho Influenza
had never been heard OF People
started for work at the usual time,
with all establishments open at reg
ular hours
Concerted warning Is issued Tues
day. however. by both state and
city health commissioners. that the
raising OF the han does not signify
that the influenza Is over, or that
the danger has really passed. In
removing the han. they say. they
are depending ON the good sense
and cooperation OF the people 60
prevent the influenza from taking
the ascendency again.
Several features established dur
Ing the influenza han are expected
90 remain. such as the opening Of
street car windows.
Owing to peace celebrations. and
the fact that Monday was declared
a state holiday. city health officials
have been unable TO compile influ-
enxa death reports. or discover how
many new cases DEVELOPED Sunday
and Monday
The Seattle public library and all
branch libraries rcopened Tuesday
morning. No fines are being
charged on books that became due
during the quarantine period.
With but II deaths and 81 infiuen.
"a cases reported 20 the city health
department for Sunday. Monday. and
the interval up 10 noon Tuesday
health officials feel that they. were
fully justified in lifting the han from
Seattle.
The fact that the death and influ,
cnxa totals are surprisingly low. how.
ever. viii not justify a cessation Of
caution and effort along health pres
crvation lines on the part OF the pop
ulace. DIR. Mcbride says.
Attention Is called by the health de-
rartment Tuesday TO the fact that
the eight serum injection stations -.
tablished in city districts are stili OPP
Grating
To those becoming vaccinated. IL n
stated that a local reaction Is expert
enced afterward. which is not TO BE-
confused with Influenza
The following figures. compiled by
Mcbride and released Tuesday. show
that San Francisco and Los Angeles.
where the epidemic Is stun raging.
suffered far more heavily than Seat
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

/ After that. the autos again filled
tho streets. and soon the sidewalks
were 80 filled that the people bulged
out into the street and olambered
all over the machines. There were
attacks and counter-attacks. and on
one occasion n dozen husky shipyard
workers undertook TO grasp "fllv.
Yer" and hold IL back by main
strength, meanwhile dispoaseAsing
the occupants,
isill IL burned
Some OF the atunta witnessed were
the burning OF ex. Kaiser Rul: surf.
riding. with Second ave. for the sea
ana automobiles for motorboats. ser.
enading with dishpans and doubtful
ukulelea, and expert auto riding. IL
Is no small stunt to balance on an
auto radiator. but hundreds Of peo-
pie managed H. One man rode In "a
wheeiharrow pushed by man seated
on the hood OF an auto.
Sehoolchildren and high school
students were conveyed 90 the down.
town section OF the city In trucks
Monday afternoon and evening,
Cheerful. glowing faces lined the
sides OF thu auto trucks. which had
consisnments OF IS 10 so each. While
uey leaned out and shouted and
thwaeked shipyard workers over the
head. the driver OF each truck opcr.
ated powerful siren.
The downtown section was n blaz.
OF light. every property owner con.
tribuung TO the occasion by illumi.
mating his building with all tho cur
rent at his disposal.
one OF the features OF the day was
the burial OF cx.kaiser Wilhelm. with
the Elks' band playing a funeral
dirgc The Elk musicians also sere.
naded IN front OF Tho Star building.
on seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

CAMP LEWIS. Nov. f2-No pcao.
celebration was permitted In camp
Monday. and the men turned out for
training work. as usual. The officers
ssiIi hope that the i3th division may
even vet see overseas service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
Japanese Business
Men to Visit Here

Representatives from tho Assoc
clated Chambers Of Commerce OF
Japan win yisi, in Seattle soon. &C.
cordinE 10 word received Monday by
the Seattle chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
CONVOYS OUT OF USE

WASHINGTON. Nov. i7.--it ls no
longer necessary to convoy ships to
European ports. says Secretary Dan.
leila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
CITY RIPS LID OFF IN
WAR'S-END JOY.FEST

In last joyful orgy. Seattle cello.
brated peace Monday night
A mad scramble. frantic stirring
and striving, like a nest OF disturbed
ants--this was Seattle.
For dry state. the exhibition
was tremendous. say the exhausted
police Tuesday. There has never
been anything like il before. and
there will probably never be any
thing like Il again.
Tho abrupt ending Of lengthy
war had a rcactionary effect ON Sc.
attic that found expression In the
maddest and weirdest pranks
\ spectator. watching the down,
town streets and the black masses
OF surging humanity Monday night.
without an idea as 20 the cause Of
IL. would have Imagined himself In
gigantic mad house or the throcs
90 revolution.
one OF tho strange manifestations
OF this spirit was the garbage can.
Tin Can Parade
Attached TO automobiles. they
were for the first time In their ex
istenee accorded expression. They
clanked and clattercd in high ella.
ton The entire brotherhood OF tin
cans constituted minor chorus. but
the garbage cans were the principal
thing.
The crowds continued 20 pour
downtown all day, and by evening
the streets were practically iammed
Jositlng was one OF the sports OF
the evening. Every other person In
the crowd carried horn. with
which he augmented the continual
din.
Familiarity was the order OF the
day, and reserve was unknown
People came downtown expecting TO
have their toes troddcn on and to
be whacked over the head with
wands and canes. And their expec
tations were fulfilled.
Mayor leads
The crowd really awokc TO a real
ixation OF its opportunities following
the parade OF the sailors from the
naval training station and the stu.
dents army training corps OF the
University OF Washington. which
took place between and J p. IN.
The parade OF the local boys"
headed by Mayor Hanson. was the
signal for wild. enthusiastic dem.
during which many sol.
diers and sailors standing on the
streets. were forclhly seized and
kissed or elevated to mems shout.
dcrs and carried to the accompani,
mcnt of tumultuous sound and fly
ing hats.
Tho majority of the cclebratorr
stayed downtown. dining at cafes and
which did rushing
business
Several vendors did n profitable
business selling patriotic and catchy
bands and slogans. which were drap-
"A over shoulders and tied around
hats. Shipyard workers identified
themselves with their several plants
~ appropriate strraruera. We Put
Inc Build In shipbutidlng" was tho
Manner OF the skinner a Eddy men. /
ghlle the Amer men wore "Ames
Aims to Build More Ships" 'Du. I
hies DO Things Just Like Foch" and /
Build Boats to Bring Our Boys /
Back" the last by the seatti. North /
Pacific shiphuiiding Co. were other !
OF tho banners.